Obadiah 1:7
All the men of thy confederacy have brought thee even to the border: the men that were at peace with thee have deceived thee, and prevailed against thee; they that eat thy bread have laid a wound under thee: there is none understanding in him.
Cross-references
Psalm 41:9 uses the exact 'shared my bread' betrayal, a direct thematic parallel to Obadiah's trap by table companions.
Psalm 55:12-13 laments betrayal by a close friend — the same treachery Obadiah describes against Edom.
Psalm 55:13 specifies the betrayer as a close friend — mirroring Obadiah's 'those who eat your bread'.
Jeremiah 20:10 describes close friends watching for his fall, similar to those who eat bread setting a trap.
Jeremiah 30:14 uses the same 'all your allies' to describe their abandonment, mirroring Edom's betrayal by trusted friends.
Jeremiah 38:22 mentions 'trusted friends' who misled and overcame, directly parallel to Obadiah's deceived friends.
Lamentations 1:19 laments allies who betrayed Jerusalem, echoing Obadiah's picture of friends deceiving and overpowering.
Ezekiel 23:22-25 depicts former lovers turning into attackers, a parallel to allies becoming enemies in Obadiah.
John 13:18 quotes Psalm 41:9 about Judas, applying the same 'shared bread' betrayal theme seen in Obadiah.
Revelation 17:16 shows the beast and ten kings turning on the harlot, a pattern of allies betraying like in Obadiah.