In 1 Chronicles 17:25, David responds directly to God's promise, acknowledging He will build him a house.

Judges 2:14-18 describes the cycle of oppression and deliverance during the judges period, contrasting with the promise to subdue enemies.

Judges 3:8 shows God selling Israel into enemy hands, contrasting with the promise to subdue enemies.

Judges 4:3 records cruel oppression by Jabin's chariots, contrasting with the promise to subdue enemies.

2 Samuel 7:10 is the parallel account of the same promise, where God says He will plant Israel so they are no longer disturbed by enemies.

Psalm 18:40-50 is David's song of deliverance from all enemies, directly echoing God's promise to subdue them. David celebrates the fulfillment.

Psalm 21:8 says God's hand will find all enemies. This parallels the promise of subduing enemies with specific imagery of divine pursuit.

Psalm 89:23 directly states 'I will crush his foes,' using almost identical language to God's promise to David. A clear covenant echo.

Psalm 110:1 speaks of enemies made a footstool for the Lord's anointed. This messianic verse extends the promise of subduing enemies to David's greater Son.

1 Corinthians 15:25 says Christ must reign until all enemies are under his feet. This NT application shows ultimate fulfillment of the Davidic promise in Christ.

In 1 Samuel 25:28, Abigail prophesies the same 'sure house' for David — an earlier expression of this covenant.

1 Kings 2:24 shows Solomon acknowledging God made him a house, fulfilling the promise here.

1 Kings 11:38 applies the same 'build you a sure house' to Jeroboam, conditional on obedience.

Psalm 89:4 echoes the covenant — God will establish David's throne forever, expanding on 'build a house'.