Proverbs 5:21 states that the Lord examines all our paths, reinforcing the theme of divine omniscience and scrutiny of our ways.

Proverbs 21:2 says the Lord weighs the heart, directly echoing the heart-weighing concept here.

Proverbs 16:2 says the Lord weighs the spirit—identical to Proverbs 24:12's 'weighs the heart', reinforcing divine discernment.

Proverbs 31:8 commands speaking for the mute—aligned with Proverbs 24:12's implication that silence about injustice brings God's repayment.

In Job 34:11, God repays a man according to his work — the same principle of divine retribution stated directly.

Revelation 22:12 echoes the same principle: Christ returns to repay each according to his deeds, reinforcing God's just judgment.

In Revelation 20:12, the dead are judged by what is written, according to their deeds — the final outworking of this principle.

Revelation 2:23 explicitly states Christ searches minds and hearts and repays according to works — a direct NT counterpart to this verse.

Hebrews 4:13 states nothing is hidden from God's sight — all are exposed to him who judges, directly reinforcing the heart-weighing and repayment.

In 2 Corinthians 5:10, each receives what is due for deeds done in the body — the same judgment according to works.

1 Corinthians 4:5 echoes this by saying the Lord will bring hidden things to light and disclose the purposes of the heart, then reward each.

In Romans 2:6, God renders to each according to his works — a direct restatement of the proverb’s closing claim.

In Matthew 16:27, the Son of Man repays each person according to what he has done — the same retribution principle in NT.

In Jeremiah 32:19, God’s eyes are open to all ways, rewarding each according to his deeds — closely matching the context.

Jeremiah 17:10 directly states that the Lord searches the heart and repays according to deeds, exactly matching the principle here.

Psalm 121:3 assures that God who keeps you does not slumber — directly parallels the statement here that God keeps watch over your soul.

In Psalm 62:12, God renders to a man according to his work — a clear parallel to the repayment theme here.

Psalm 44:21 asks if God would not discover it since he knows the secrets of the heart, mirroring the rhetorical logic here.

Psalm 17:3 speaks of God probing and testing the heart, confirming that God knows our innermost thoughts and intentions.

Psalm 7:9 calls God the one who probes minds and hearts, directly affirming the heart-searching and repayment theme here.

1 Samuel 16:7 declares that the Lord looks at the heart, not the outward appearance, supporting the idea that God knows inner motives.

Jeremiah 21:12 commands deliverance from the oppressor—mirroring the rescue call in Proverbs 24:11-12, with God's wrath as consequence.

In Luke 10:31, the priest sees the wounded man but passes by—illustrating the proverb's point that claiming ignorance doesn't excuse failing to help.

Psalm 82:4 commands rescuing the weak and needy—the very action Proverbs 24:12's context demands, lest God repay for neglect.

Psalm 33:15 directly states that God fashions hearts and observes deeds—the same truth Proverbs 24:12 uses to say no excuse hides from God.

In Jeremiah 38:9, Ebed-Melech reports injustice against Jeremiah, implying God sees and will hold the perpetrators accountable, echoing the proverb's warning.

In Daniel 5:23, God is depicted as holding your breath and knowing all your ways — echoing the same divine omniscience and accountability.

Hebrews 4:12 describes God's word piercing to discern thoughts and intentions, paralleling the heart-weighing here.