In 1 Chronicles 29:17-19, David prays for Solomon to have a whole heart, echoing his charge and showing that God tests hearts.

1 Chronicles 29:9 records the people giving willingly with whole heart—the immediate response to David's charge. It shows the charge being heeded.

In 1 Chronicles 22:19, David charges leaders to seek God — the same call to wholehearted devotion as given to Solomon.

In 1 Chronicles 16:10, seeking the Lord brings rejoicing — the positive counterpart to the charge to seek God with whole heart.

In 1 Chronicles 29:18, David prays God will direct hearts toward Him — a prayer for the wholehearted devotion commanded here.

In 1 Chronicles 29:19, David prays for Solomon's whole heart — directly echoing the charge for a willing mind and whole heart.

Jeremiah 17:10 directly states 'I the Lord search the heart and test the mind', identical to the theme here.

In Psalm 7:9, God probes minds and hearts — identical to the searching of hearts described here.

Psalm 9:10 assures that those who seek God won't be forsaken, directly echoing the promise here if Solomon seeks Him.

In Psalm 101:2, David himself resolves to walk with integrity of heart, modeling the wholehearted service he commands.

In Psalm 139:2, God perceives thoughts from afar — paralleling the understanding of every thought and desire.

In Proverbs 17:3, the Lord tests the heart — similar to searching hearts, emphasizing God's examination of inner motives.

Isaiah 1:28 declares that those who forsake the LORD shall be consumed — the same consequence as the warning here.

Isaiah 45:19 declares God does not say 'seek me in vain,' directly affirming the promise that seeking leads to finding.

Isaiah 55:6 urges seeking the Lord while He may be found, echoing the conditional promise of finding Him.

Jeremiah 11:20 echoes 'tests the heart and mind', reinforcing that God scrutinizes inner motives.

Genesis 8:21 notes God knows 'the intention of man's heart is evil', showing His knowledge of inner thoughts.

Jeremiah 20:12 repeats 'tests the righteous, sees the heart and mind', showing consistent OT teaching.

Jeremiah 24:7 promises a heart to know God and wholehearted return, directly mirroring the wholehearted devotion and seeking in 1 Chronicles.

Jeremiah 29:13 promises finding God when sought with all heart, closely matching the condition in 1 Chronicles 28:9.

Hosea 4:1 decries the lack of acknowledgment of God, exactly the opposite of the command to acknowledge Him in 1 Chronicles.

Hosea 4:6 warns that lack of knowledge leads to rejection, directly paralleling the warning in 1 Chronicles that forsaking God brings rejection.

Matthew 7:7 teaches 'seek and you will find,' echoing the same principle of seeking God resulting in being found.

Matthew 7:8 continues the promise that everyone who seeks finds, reinforcing the certainty of being found.

John 2:25 says Jesus 'knew what was in man', directly paralleling God's knowledge of hearts.

John 17:3 defines eternal life as knowing God, elevating the pursuit of knowing God in 1 Chronicles to its ultimate goal.

In John 21:17, Peter confesses Jesus 'knows everything', including his heart—echoing divine omniscience.

Acts 1:24 prays 'Lord, who know the hearts of all', directly citing God's heart-searching attribute.

In 2 Cor 8:12, willingness makes giving acceptable — mirroring the 'willing mind' required for service.

Hebrews 4:13 declares all creation 'naked and exposed' to God's sight, matching the searching of hearts.

Revelation 2:23 explicitly says Christ 'searches mind and heart', a clear echo of the OT promise.

Genesis 6:5 describes God seeing 'every intention of the thoughts of his heart', paralleling His search.

In 1 Kings 8:39, Solomon prays that God, who knows every heart, will judge accordingly — reinforcing God's intimate knowledge of hearts.

Deuteronomy 31:17 describes God forsaking and hiding his face — the same divine response to forsaking him as the warning here.

Deuteronomy 31:21 shows God knowing their hearts before they act, echoing the statement that God searches every heart.

1 Kings 3:6 shows Solomon later recalling David's upright heart—direct fulfillment of the charge. It confirms the heart condition David commanded.

In 1 Kings 8:61, Solomon later prays for a whole heart with God, fulfilling his father's charge.

In 1 Sam 16:7, God looks at the heart — the same truth that God searches every heart, underlying sincere service.

1 Kings 9:6-9 echoes the same conditional covenant threat: turning aside leads to being cut off from the land — confirming the warning to Solomon.

1 Kings 6:12 conditions God's covenant promise on Solomon's obedience, echoing the same 'if you walk in my statutes' condition.

1 Kings 2:3 repeats David's charge to walk in God's ways and keep commands, reinforcing the same call to wholehearted obedience.

1 Kings 3:14 has God personally promising Solomon long life if he walks in God's ways, directly mirroring the conditional 'if you seek'.

1 Kings 2:4 adds the dynastic condition: if Solomon walks faithfully with all heart, God will establish David's throne—echoing the 'if you seek' promise.

Lamentations 3:25 echoes the promise that those who seek the Lord will find him, reinforcing the conditional blessing of seeking God.

Ezekiel 11:5 shows God declaring He knows the thoughts in their minds, paralleling the truth that the Lord searches every heart.

Hosea 6:6 emphasizes that God desires acknowledgment of Himself, directly aligning with the call to 'acknowledge the God of your father'.

Amos 5:4 contains the same invitation: 'Seek me and live,' directly paralleling the promise that seeking God leads to finding him.

1 Samuel 7:3 calls Israel to return to the Lord with all their hearts and serve him only—the same wholehearted devotion David commands.

Judges 2:10 describes a generation that did not know the Lord—a tragic outcome of forsaking God, illustrating David's warning.

Luke 5:22 shows Jesus knowing the thoughts in their hearts, mirroring the Lord's ability to understand every desire and thought.

Luke 6:8 again demonstrates Jesus knowing what they were thinking, reinforcing the divine attribute of searching hearts.

John 2:24 notes Jesus knew all people, echoing the truth that the Lord knows every heart and its intentions.

Joshua 24:20 warns that forsaking the Lord brings destruction—the same consequence David warns Solomon of here.

Acts 15:8 explicitly states 'God, who knows the heart,' directly paralleling the declaration that the Lord searches every heart.

In Romans 8:27, the same truth that God searches hearts is applied to the Spirit's intercession — echoing David's declaration.

In Hebrews 11:6, the principle that God rewards those who seek Him directly echoes David's promise that if you seek God, He will be found.

1 Kings 8:25 recalls the conditional promise that David's throne continues if his sons walk before God—same condition as the charge.

In 2 Kings 21:22, Manasseh forsakes the Lord — a direct example of the warning here about forsaking God and being cast off.

In 2 Chronicles 6:30, Solomon acknowledges God alone knows hearts — affirming the statement here that God searches all hearts.

In 2 Chronicles 7:17, God conditions blessing on walking before Him — mirroring the conditional promise of seeking and finding.

In 2 Chronicles 7:19, God warns against forsaking His statutes — the same warning as 'if you forsake him, he will cast you off'.

In 2 Chronicles 12:2, unfaithfulness leads to judgment — illustrating the consequence of forsaking God warned about here.

In 2 Chronicles 12:5, God says 'You abandoned me, so I abandoned you' — directly paralleling the warning of being cast off for forsaking.

In 2 Chronicles 24:20, Zechariah echoes the warning: 'Because you have forsaken the LORD, he has forsaken you' — the same consequence for forsaking God.

1 Kings 11:4 reports Solomon's heart was not wholly true—the direct failure of the wholehearted service commanded in the charge.

In Psalm 53:2, God looks down to see if anyone seeks him — matching the condition 'if you seek him, he will be found'.

Psalm 139:1 declares 'you have searched me' — directly mirroring the statement here that God searches every heart and mind.

1 Kings 8:57 pleads that God not forsake his people—the opposite outcome of the warning that forsaking leads to being cast off.

1 Kings 6:13 promises God will not forsake Israel if obedient—the positive counterpart to the warning that forsaking leads to being cast off.

In Hebrews 8:11, the new covenant promise that all will know the Lord fulfills the call to know God that David gave Solomon.

Jeremiah 31:34 foretells universal knowledge of God, expanding the personal seeking in 1 Chronicles to a future covenant blessing.

In James 4:8-10, the call to draw near to God echoes the promise that if you seek him he will be found — with added emphasis on heart purification.

In Galatians 4:9, Paul reframes knowing God as being known by God — a deeper dimension to David's call to know God.

In 2 Cor 9:7, God loves a cheerful giver — reflecting the willing, wholehearted attitude urged here.

Numbers 14:43 shows the consequence of turning away from God—a concrete example of the forsaking-rejection principle David warns about.

In Deuteronomy 31:16, God predicts Israel will forsake him — the same sin warned against here with the consequence of being cast off.

In 2 Chronicles 14:7, Asa says they sought God and found rest — a direct fulfillment of the promise here that seeking leads to finding.

Jeremiah 22:16 equates knowing God with defending the poor, showing that true knowledge of God produces justice.

Psalm 89:38 laments God's rejection of His anointed — echoing the same rejection threatened here if Solomon forsakes God.

1 Samuel 12:22 assures that God will not forsake his people—a contrasting promise to David's warning that forsaking leads to rejection.

In 2 Kings 22:2, Josiah walks in David's way, reflecting the wholehearted devotion commanded to Solomon.

Proverbs 2:1-6 links seeking wisdom to finding knowledge of God, similar to the promise of being found when seeking.

In John 1:47, Jesus sees Nathanael as a true Israelite without deceit, illustrating God's knowledge of hearts.

Jeremiah 9:24 emphasizes boasting in knowing God, reinforcing the call in 1 Chronicles to acknowledge Him as the foundation of devotion.

Ezekiel 38:10 reveals God knows the evil thoughts coming to mind, paralleling His understanding of every thought.

In Hebrews 12:28, worship with reverence and awe parallels the wholehearted service commanded here.

Isaiah 55:7 calls the wicked to forsake their ways for mercy, while the main verse warns that forsaking God leads to rejection.

In Hebrews 10:22, the call to draw near with a true heart parallels David's charge to serve God with a loyal heart.

In Genesis 18:19, Abraham is chosen to command his household to keep the way of the LORD — similar to David charging Solomon here to serve God wholeheartedly.

In Job 36:12, disobedience leads to death — mirrors the threat that forsaking God brings rejection.

Acts 17:23 describes worshipping an unknown God, contrasting with the call in 1 Chronicles to acknowledge the known God.

Proverbs 4:4 says 'keep my commands and you will live' — echoing the condition of wholehearted devotion and seeking God here.

In Job 36:11, serving God leads to prosperity — similar conditional promise as 'if you seek him, he will be found'.

Proverbs 3:6 urges acknowledging God in all ways — the same call to 'acknowledge the God of your father' found here.

1 Kings 3:3 shows Solomon initially walking in God's statutes but with a flaw (high places), partially fulfilling the wholehearted charge.

John 8:55 shows Jesus knowing and obeying the Father, illustrating the same link between knowing God and serving Him as in 1 Chronicles.

In John 4:24, worship in spirit and truth aligns with serving God with a willing mind and whole heart.

In 2 Chronicles 34:3, Josiah began to seek God as a boy — illustrating the 'if you seek him, he will be found' principle.

In Job 22:21, Eliphaz urges agreement with God for peace — similar to the call to serve God with a willing mind for blessing.