In 1 Chronicles 29:1, David repeats the same reason — Solomon is young and tender — for his extensive preparations.

In 1 Chronicles 29:3, David adds his personal treasure to the temple preparation, showing his deep devotion.

Deuteronomy 31:2-7 parallels David's situation: Moses, like David, prepares for a successor to lead God's work.

In 1 Kings 3:7, Solomon admits he is but a little child, confirming the concern David expressed here.

Ecclesiastes 9:10 commands working with might before death — exactly what David does in preparing abundantly for the temple.

Haggai 2:3 contrasts the former glory David prepared for with the diminished second temple, highlighting how far Israel has fallen.

Haggai 2:9 promises the latter temple's glory will surpass the former, showing God's plan exceeds David's preparations.

John 4:37's 'one sows, another reaps' applies to David sowing temple preparations for Solomon to reap.

John 4:38's 'other men labored, you enter their labor' describes Solomon benefiting from David's extensive preparations.

John 9:4 urges working while it is day, before night comes — David exemplifies this by preparing before his death.

In 1 Kings 1:5, Adonijah prepares for his own kingship, contrasting with David's selfless preparation for God's temple.

In Ezra 3:12, older priests weep at the foundation, recalling the first temple's glory David prepared for.

In Proverbs 4:3, Solomon recalls being a tender son, complementing David's fatherly concern for his young son.

In 2 Peter 1:13-15, Peter prepares for his death by ensuring his teachings remain, mirroring David's preparation for the temple before his death.

In 2 Chronicles 2:5, Solomon says the house is great because God is great — echoing David's vision of a magnifical temple.

In 2 Chronicles 34:3, Josiah seeks God as a boy, showing youth is no barrier — relevant to David's concern about young Solomon.