1 Chronicles 29:23 shows Solomon actually sitting on the throne, fulfilling the divine choice declared here.

1 Chronicles 29:1 echoes that Solomon alone is chosen by God, reinforcing the same declaration from David.

1 Chronicles 3:1-9 lists all of David's sons, providing the full context for 'all my sons' mentioned here.

1 Chronicles 14:4-7 lists David's sons born in Jerusalem, corroborating the many sons mentioned in this verse.

1 Chronicles 17:14 promises an everlasting throne for Solomon — God's covenant that underlies his choice.

In 1 Chronicles 22:9, God promises Solomon will be a man of rest — this earlier promise explains the divine choice mentioned here.

1 Chronicles 22:10 adds that Solomon will build the temple and be God's son, deepening the purpose of his election.

1 Chronicles 23:1 records the historical act of David making Solomon king, showing the fulfillment of God's choice.

In 1 Chronicles 17:11, God promises to raise up one of David's sons — the same promise fulfilled in Solomon's selection.

In 1 Chronicles 3:5, the genealogy lists Solomon among David's many sons — the very context of God's choice.

2 Chronicles 1:9 has Solomon asking God to establish the promise — linking back to the divine choice recorded here.

In 2 Chronicles 1:8, Solomon acknowledges God made him king, directly reflecting the choice stated here.

2 Samuel 12:24 records Solomon's birth and the LORD's love for him — the very son God later chose to sit on the throne.

Matthew 1:6 traces the genealogy to Solomon, the very son chosen by God to sit on David's throne here.

In Proverbs 1:1, Solomon is called king — the very office God appointed him to in this verse.

In 2 Chronicles 6:10, Solomon confirms God performed His word — the same fulfillment of the choice of Solomon.

In 1 Kings 8:20, Solomon declares God fulfilled His promise, placing him on the throne just as David said.

In 1 Kings 2:15, Adonijah acknowledges God gave the kingdom to Solomon — confirming the divine choice stated here.

In 1 Kings 2:4, David reminds Solomon of God's conditional promise that his dynasty will endure — the same throne God gave Solomon.

1 Kings 1:20 highlights the public demand for David to name his successor — the very declaration he makes in 1 Chronicles 28:5.

1 Kings 1:11 reports Adonijah's usurpation — reinforcing that God's choice of Solomon was contested.

1 Kings 1:5 shows Adonijah's self-proclaimed kingship — contrasting with God's choice of Solomon mentioned here.

Deuteronomy 17:15 establishes that the LORD chooses the king from among his brothers — exactly what David says God did with Solomon.

In 2 Chronicles 13:5, Abijah invokes God's covenant giving the kingdom to David's sons — the basis for Solomon's throne.

Acts 13:22 recounts God's sovereign choice of David as king — a parallel pattern to God's choice of Solomon here.