In 1 Chronicles 29:9, the people's joyful willing offering sets the context — their generosity flows from the same heart David marvels at in v14.

1 Chronicles 29:16 continues David's prayer, reiterating that all abundance for the temple is from God's hand.

1 Chronicles 18:11 shows David dedicating war spoils to the Lord — another example of giving back from God's provision.

In Daniel 4:30, Nebuchadnezzar boasts in his own achievement, contrasting sharply with David's confession that all things come from God.

In Revelation 4:10, elders cast crowns before the throne — a direct enactment of David's principle: all honor and gifts belong to God and are simply returned to Him.

James 1:17 declares every good gift comes from God — directly reinforcing David's confession that all we give was first from Him.

Philippians 2:13 affirms that even the willingness to give is God's work — matching David's wonder that God enabled such a willing offering.

In 2 Corinthians 3:5, Paul says our sufficiency is from God, directly paralleling David's statement that all things come from God.

In 1 Corinthians 15:10, Paul attributes his labor to God's grace, just as David here says all giving is from God.

Romans 11:36 ascribes all things to God as source, sustainer, and goal — perfectly aligning with David's confession of total dependence.

In Genesis 32:10, Jacob humbly declares unworthiness before God, mirroring David's 'Who am I?' — both express humility.

In Psalm 115:1, the psalmist declares glory belongs to God alone, echoing David's 'of thine own have we given thee'.

Psalm 50:10-12 proclaims God's ownership of all creation — the very truth David humbly acknowledges when he says 'all things come from You'.

In 2 Samuel 7:18, David uses the exact same rhetorical question 'Who am I?' in a similar prayer of humility.

Job 35:7 reinforces that God gains nothing from human actions — mirroring David's declaration that we only give back what is already God's.

Haggai 2:8 directly states that all silver and gold belong to God — exactly matching 'all things come from You' in David's prayer.

Luke 16:12 teaches stewardship of what belongs to another — directly paralleling David's point that we only manage God's resources.

2 Chronicles 2:6 echoes David's humility—Solomon asks 'who am I' to build a temple, mirroring David's question.

In 1 Corinthians 6:19, Paul applies the same divine ownership to our bodies — we belong to God, not ourselves.

Deuteronomy 26:10 presents bringing firstfruits as acknowledging God's gift — mirroring David's confession that all we give is from God.

In Ephesians 3:8, Paul expresses similar humility to David's 'who am I' — both see themselves as unworthy of God's grace.

Exodus 35:29 records Israel's willing offerings for the tabernacle — the same spirit of generous giving David acknowledges here.

Exodus 35:21 shows the people responding with willing hearts to give for the tabernacle — mirroring the joyful generosity in 1 Chronicles 29.

Exodus 25:2 calls for freewill offerings from willing hearts for the tabernacle — the same spirit that moved David's people to give for the temple.

Luke 17:10 calls servants 'unprofitable' after doing their duty — echoing David's humility that all we offer is merely giving back to God.

Acts 4:34 describes believers selling possessions to share — a practical outworking of recognizing that all they have belongs to God.

In 1 Corinthians 15:9, Paul calls himself the least of apostles, feeling unworthy — a parallel to David's sense of unworthiness to offer.