1 Chronicles 17:13 contrasts God's enduring mercy to David with the mercy taken from Saul, echoing his rejection.

1 Chronicles 12:23 details the troops who came to turn Saul's kingdom to David, fulfilling the statement here.

1 Samuel 13:14 foretells the kingdom being given to a man after God's own heart — this is fulfilled when God turns the kingdom over to David.

In 1 Samuel 16:1, God commands Samuel to anoint David, revealing the divine choice that fulfills the kingdom transfer to David.

In 1 Samuel 16:11-13, Samuel anoints David as king, directly enacting the transfer of the kingdom after Saul's death.

1 Samuel 28:6 records that the Lord did not answer Saul — the same event summarized here as Saul not seeking the Lord.

In 1 Samuel 28:17, Samuel's ghost declares the kingdom torn from Saul and given to David, a direct parallel to the statement here.

In 2 Samuel 3:10, Abner states the goal to transfer the kingdom from Saul's house to David, mirroring the outcome.

In 2 Samuel 5:3, David is anointed king over all Israel, fulfilling the kingdom transfer to David's line.

In Joshua 9:14, Israel fails to inquire of the Lord, just as Saul did, showing a pattern of neglecting divine guidance.

Psalm 27:4 shows David's desire to seek the Lord, contrasting sharply with Saul's failure to inquire.

2 Chronicles 16:12 mirrors Saul's failure: Asa also did not seek the Lord in his illness, facing consequences.

In 2 Kings 22:13, Josiah actively inquires of the Lord, contrasting with Saul's failure to do so.

In Leviticus 20:6, God condemns consulting mediums—the very sin Saul committed, leading to his death.

In Acts 1:25, Judas' forfeited apostleship and replacement by Matthias mirrors Saul's lost kingship and replacement by David — both removed for faithlessness.

In Isaiah 30:1, God condemns making plans without His Spirit — parallel to Saul's failure to inquire of the Lord, leading to his downfall.

In 2 Kings 1:6, Ahaziah inquires of Baal-Zebub instead of God, a similar failure to seek the Lord as Saul.