Psalm 139:4
For there is not a word in my tongue, but, lo, O Lord, thou knowest it altogether.
Cross-reference
In Psalm 50:19-21, God rebukes the wicked for their evil speech — showing He knows and will expose their words.
Psalm 19:14 asks that words be acceptable — complementing Psalm 139:4 where God already knows every word before it is spoken.
Jeremiah 29:23 declares God knows and witnessed the false prophecies and lies spoken — a specific instance of His knowledge of words.
In Malachi 3:13-16, God hears the arrogant words spoken against Him and the faithful ones' talk — a direct example of His knowledge of spoken words.
Hebrews 4:13 declares nothing is hidden from God's sight — a direct parallel to the omniscience Psalm 139:4 affirms.
Exodus 14:3 records God foretelling Pharaoh's statement — a concrete illustration of God knowing words before they are spoken.
Acts 5:4 reveals that Ananias’s lie about the land was known to God—showing God knows every word, even in the heart.
Job 37:20 questions whether anyone can inform God of their desire to speak, implying God already knows—parallel to God knowing every word before spoken.
Jeremiah 23:25 shows God hears false prophets' lying dreams—demonstrating His knowledge of all words, even deceitful ones.
Malachi 3:16 describes God listening to and recording the words of those who fear Him—a concrete instance of God’s awareness of speech.
Matthew 12:35-37 emphasizes that words reveal the heart and will be judged — building on God's knowledge of every word.
James 3:2-10 expands on the tongue's power and untamability — reinforcing the importance of words that God knows perfectly.
James 1:26 warns that an unbridled tongue makes religion worthless — implying accountability for words God already knows.