Romans 3:8
And not rather, (as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? whose damnation is just.
Cross-reference
Romans 5:20 provides the very basis—sin increasing grace—that Paul’s opponents twisted into the slander he rejects in Romans 3:8.
Romans 6:1 asks the exact question Paul says he is slanderously charged with: ‘continue in sin that grace may abound?’
Romans 6:15 repeats the antinomian question—‘sin because not under law?’—which Paul refutes as the slander described in Romans 3:8.
Jude 1:4 describes people perverting grace into license—exactly the kind of slanderous charge Paul addresses in Romans 3:8.
Exodus 23:1 forbids spreading false reports—directly addressing the slanderous accusations Paul mentions.
Nehemiah 6:6 records a slanderous letter accusing him of rebellion—directly parallel to the false charges Paul refutes.
Acts 6:11 shows false witnesses slandering Stephen — the same pattern of slander that Paul faces in Romans 3:8.
2 Corinthians 6:8 lists slander as part of Paul's experience — exactly the false accusation in Romans 3:8.
In 1 Peter 3:16, being slandered for good behavior parallels Paul’s refutation of false charges in Romans 3:8—both address slander against believers.