Proverbs 11:10

When it goeth well with the righteous, the city rejoiceth: and when the wicked perish, there is shouting.

Cross-reference

In Proverbs 28:12, righteous triumph brings great glory—the same idea as the city rejoicing when it goes well with the righteous.

In Proverbs 28:28, when the wicked perish, the righteous increase—mirroring the shouts of gladness at the wicked's fall.

Exodus 15:21 Historical context

In Exodus 15:21, Miriam leads women singing over the Egyptians' defeat—shouts of gladness when the wicked perish.

Esther 8:16 Historical context

In Esther 8:16, the Jews have light and gladness after Haman's fall—echoing the shouts of gladness when the wicked perish.

Psalm 58:10 Parallel

In Psalm 58:10, the righteous rejoice at seeing God's vengeance on the wicked — a direct parallel to the shouts of gladness.

In Revelation 19:1-7, heaven rejoices at God's judgment on Babylon — a grand parallel to the city's joy when the wicked perish.

2 Kings 11:20 Historical context

In 2 Kings 11:20, the people rejoice after Athaliah's execution — a direct historical parallel to the gladness at the wicked's death.

In 2 Chronicles 23:21, the people rejoice after Athaliah's death — a direct historical parallel to the gladness at the wicked perishing.

Job 22:19 Parallel

In Job 22:19, the righteous are glad at the wicked's ruin — a direct parallel to the shouts of gladness when the wicked perish.

Revelation 18:20 calls heaven and saints to rejoice over Babylon's fall—NT echo of jubilation at judgment.

Isaiah 14:7 Parallel

Isaiah 14:7 depicts the earth rejoicing at Babylon's fall—parallel to the city's joy when the wicked perish here.

Jeremiah 51:48 says heaven and earth sing over Babylon's destruction—specific instance of rejoicing at wicked's demise.

Job 27:23 Parallel

In Job 27:23, the wicked's downfall brings public jeers and clapping — a parallel to the gladness at their perishing.

Psalm 58:11 Parallel

In Psalm 58:11, the wicked's downfall leads to recognition of God's justice — echoing the gladness as vindication.