In Psalm 50:16-21, God rebukes those who recite his laws but hate correction — a strong parallel to the hypocrite who judges others while ignoring his own sin.

In Psalm 51:9-13, David prays for cleansing first, then promises to teach sinners — this contrasts with the hypocrite who skips self-examination.

In Matthew 23:13-15, Jesus similarly condemns hypocritical religious leaders who shut the kingdom — the same 'blind guides' hypocrisy of ignoring one's own sin while judging others.

In Acts 2:38, the call to repent and be baptized deals with one's own sin first — a direct parallel to removing the log before helping others.

In Romans 2:1, Paul echoes Jesus: judging others while guilty yourself condemns you — the same hypocrite's trap.

In Romans 2:21-29, Paul expands on the hypocrisy of teaching others but not oneself — the log-and-speck principle applied to the law.

In Revelation 3:17, the Laodiceans' self-deception of being rich while truly blind echoes the hypocrite unaware of their own log — both fail to see their true condition.

In 2 Samuel 12:5, David judges the rich man harshly, not realizing he is the guilty party — a classic example of the hypocrite with a log in his own eye.

In Matthew 7:3, the same log-and-speck question is recorded, providing a parallel account of Jesus' teaching on hypocrisy.

In Matthew 7:5, the same instruction to remove the log first parallels Luke's version, reinforcing the call to self-examination.

In Proverbs 18:17, hearing both sides before judging relates to the danger of hasty judgment — a parallel to the hypocrite's one-sided view.