In 1 Kings 14:8, God contrasts Jeroboam with David, holding up David's obedience as the standard — the same commendation echoed in 1 Kings 15:5.

1 Kings 9:4 again cites David's integrity as the standard, consistent with the commendation in 1 Kings 15:5.

1 Kings 3:6 affirms David's faithfulness and uprightness, echoing the positive assessment in 1 Kings 15:5 before its exception.

1 Kings 3:14 sets David's walk as the model for Solomon, reinforcing the overall obedience that 1 Kings 15:5 commends.

1 Kings 22:43 uses similar 'did not turn aside' language for Jehoshaphat, reflecting the wording in 1 Kings 15:5 about David.

Acts 13:22 quotes God calling David 'a man after my own heart' who will do His will, reinforcing the positive assessment in 1 Kings 15:5 despite the Uriah incident.

Psalm 51:1 records David's penitent plea for mercy after the Uriah sin, showing his repentance for the exception mentioned in 1 Kings 15:5.

In 2 Chronicles 34:2, Josiah is described with the same phrase as David in 1 Kings 15:5 — 'did what was right' without turning aside.

In 2 Kings 22:2, Josiah is praised for walking in David's ways, directly echoing the language of 1 Kings 15:5 about David's faithfulness.

2 Samuel 12:10 pronounces the sword judgment on David's house for the Uriah sin, which 1 Kings 15:5 notes as his only deviation.

2 Samuel 12:9 records Nathan's rebuke of David for despising God's word in the Uriah affair, directly addressing the exception noted in 1 Kings 15:5.

2 Samuel 11:15-17 describes the plot to kill Uriah, further specifying the sin referenced in 1 Kings 15:5.

2 Samuel 11:4 details the sin with Bathsheba — the specific event that 1 Kings 15:5 calls 'the matter of Uriah the Hittite'.

2 Samuel 23:39 lists Uriah as a mighty warrior, emphasizing the betrayal behind the sole deviation noted in 1 Kings 15:5.

In 2 Kings 18:3, Hezekiah is praised for doing right 'according to all that David his father had done' — directly using David as the standard of faithfulness.

Psalm 78:72 praises David’s upright heart and skillful guidance — reinforcing the positive side of his character mentioned in 1 Kings 15:5.

Matthew 1:6 lists David as father of Solomon 'by the wife of Uriah' — explicitly naming the sin, showing it is woven into the messianic genealogy.

2 Kings 8:19 shows God sparing Judah for David's sake, highlighting the covenant mercy despite the sin noted in 1 Kings 15:5.

2 Kings 23:25 says no king before or after Josiah matched his wholehearted obedience — implying he surpassed David, who had a noted exception.

In 1 Chronicles 21:7, God is displeased with David’s census — another sin besides Uriah, showing David’s record had more than one blemish.

Psalm 132:10 appeals to God 'for the sake of your servant David' — showing his righteousness (despite the one sin) as grounds for favor.

1 Samuel 25:28 shows David's earlier restraint from bloodshed, contrasting with the Uriah sin that 1 Kings 15:5 highlights.

Deuteronomy 17:20 commands kings not to turn from the law—the standard David mostly kept, as 1 Kings 15:5 notes his only lapse.