Psalm 14:1 introduces the same theme: 'there is none who does good' — verse 3 expands on that corruption.

Psalm 53:3 repeats this verse almost verbatim—a parallel passage reinforcing the same declaration of universal corruption.

Psalm 119:176 uses the same 'straying like a lost sheep' imagery — a personal echo of the universal turning aside in Psalm 14:3.

Job 14:4 asks who can bring clean from unclean, answering 'not one'—directly reinforcing the same point about inherent human impurity.

Romans 3:23 echoes the same truth: 'all have sinned' — a parallel summary of universal human guilt.

Romans 3:10-12 directly quotes this verse to prove that all people are under sin — no one is righteous.

Ezekiel 36:25 promises cleansing from all uncleanness — the divine solution to the universal corruption described here.

Isaiah 64:6 declares all our righteous deeds are like filthy rags — a strong parallel to the claim that no one does good.

Isaiah 59:13-15 lists specific sins — transgression, denial, turning back — embodying the universal corruption of Psalm 14:3.

Isaiah 53:6 uses the same 'all like sheep have gone astray' imagery — a direct parallel to the universal turning aside in Psalm 14:3.

Jeremiah 5:1 searches for one who does good, directly challenging the claim in Psalm 14:3 that none exist.

Mark 7:21 explains that evil comes from within the heart, grounding the universal corruption in Psalm 14:3 as an internal condition.

Job 15:14 asks how a man can be pure, echoing the same conclusion that no one is righteous—a strong thematic parallel.

Romans 3:12 directly quotes Psalm 14:3 to prove universal sinfulness under the law.

Isaiah 59:7 describes the violent and evil deeds of the corrupt — illustrating the 'none who does good' from Psalm 14:3.

Isaiah 59:8 continues the depiction of sinful paths — no peace or justice, echoing the 'no one does good' of Psalm 14:3.

Ecclesiastes 7:29 states God made man upright but they devised schemes — mirroring the corruption and turning aside in Psalm 14:3.

Jeremiah 2:13 describes forsaking God, the fountain of living waters — a vivid image of the turning aside in Psalm 14:3.

Job 15:16 calls humans 'abominable and corrupt' who 'drink injustice like water' — reinforcing the same view of innate sinfulness.

2 Corinthians 7:1 urges believers to cleanse themselves from defilement — a response to the sin problem this verse identifies.

Ephesians 2:3 describes humanity as 'by nature children of wrath' — the same inherent corruption as in this verse.

2 Peter 2:13-15 depicts false teachers who have 'forsaken the right way' — a specific example of the universal turning aside.

Deuteronomy 1:35 states that not one of that evil generation would enter the land—echoing the 'not one' of universal corruption, but limited to a specific group.