Genesis 1:26–28 and Exodus 20:8–11 are joined by a recorded reference, though no single pair of their verses shares anything. Scripture argues in passages; this page compares them that way.
Choose a starting verse for each passage, then use the arrows to grow it. Forward extends the end; back pulls it in, and once there is nothing left to pull, back begins extending the start instead. A passage stays inside its own book.
A passage carries every cross-reference its verses carry, counted once. Two passages are cross-referenced when the compilation records a reference from a verse in one to a verse in the other, and share a reference when a verse in each points at the same third place.
Send both passages to your journey and they are printed in full, verse by verse.
Most verse pairs share nothing at all, so anything here is worth a second look.
A passage carries every cross-reference its verses carry, counted once. Two passages share a reference when a verse in each points at the same place. They are cross-referenced when the compilation records a reference from a verse in one to a verse in the other — which is how Genesis 1:26–28 and Exodus 20:8–11 are joined, though no single pair of their verses shares anything at all.
Choose a starting verse for each passage, then use the arrows to grow it. The chosen verse sits in the middle: the left arrow takes in the verse above, the right arrow the verse below. The cross returns to the single verse. A passage stays inside its own book.