In 1 Kings 8:25, Solomon repeats this same conditional promise — that a descendant will sit on the throne if the children walk faithfully.

In 1 Kings 8:23, Solomon's prayer repeats the condition of wholehearted devotion, linking temple dedication to David's charge.

In 1 Kings 6:12, God repeats the same condition of walking in his statutes to Solomon, linking temple building to the dynastic promise.

In 1 Kings 3:6, Solomon confirms that David fulfilled the condition of walking faithfully, which validates the promise's terms.

In 1 Kings 9:5, God reaffirms the conditional promise of a perpetual throne from 1 Kings 2:4, emphasizing obedience.

In 1 Kings 3:14, God offers Solomon a conditional promise (long life for obedience) — a parallel condition to the throne promise David mentions here.

1 Kings 3:3 shows Solomon initially walking in God's ways (except high places) — beginning to fulfill the condition David set, with a flaw noted.

2 Kings 23:3 describes Josiah's covenant renewal with all heart and soul, mirroring the same requirement for David's line.

2 Kings 20:3 shows Hezekiah praying he walked before God faithfully with wholehearted devotion, directly echoing David's charge.

Genesis 18:19 shows God choosing Abraham so he commands his household to keep God's way, mirroring the dynastic condition here.

2 Kings 23:25 praises Josiah for turning to God with all heart, soul, and strength, fulfilling the condition set for Solomon.

1 Chronicles 17:11-15 parallels 2 Samuel 7, recording the same Davidic covenant — God's promise of a lasting throne for David's descendants.

1 Chronicles 22:9-11 adds Solomon's specific role — building the temple — as part of the same covenant David reminds Solomon of here.

1 Chronicles 28:5-7 repeats the conditional promise to Solomon: obedience secures the kingdom — identical to the charge in this verse.

1 Chronicles 28:9 is the parallel account of David's charge, emphasizing wholehearted service and the condition of seeking God.

Psalm 89:29-37 meditates on the Davidic covenant, emphasizing both God's faithfulness and the condition of obedience — echoing this charge.

Psalm 132:11 cites God's oath to David — 'one of your sons I will set on your throne' — the unconditional promise that underlies David's conditional charge here.

Psalm 132:12 explicitly states the condition: 'If your sons keep my covenant... their sons shall sit on your throne' — directly parallel to David's words.

In 2 Samuel 7:25, David prays for God to fulfill this same covenant promise — reinforcing the conditional commitment David passes to Solomon.

In 2 Samuel 7:16, God promises an everlasting throne unconditionally — a contrast to the conditional 'if your children take heed' in this verse.

In 2 Samuel 7:12, God promises unconditionally to raise up David's seed — contrasting with the condition added here for the throne.

2 Samuel 7:11-16 is the original Davidic covenant — God's promise of an eternal dynasty, which David here recalls to Solomon as conditional.

In Deuteronomy 11:13, the same phrase 'with all your heart and with all your soul' appears as a condition for blessing, directly echoed in David's charge.

Deuteronomy 10:12 repeats the call to serve God with all heart and soul, the same wholehearted devotion required here.

Deuteronomy 7:12 presents the same covenant logic: obedience to God's commands triggers his faithfulness to his promises.

Genesis 17:1 uses the same phrase 'walk before me faithfully' as God's command to Abraham, echoing the condition for David's dynasty.

Deuteronomy 6:5 commands loving God with all heart, soul, and strength—the very standard David sets for Solomon's faithfulness.

In 2 Kings 10:31, Jehu's failure to walk in God's law contrasts with the required condition for the dynasty in 1 Kings 2:4.

In Jeremiah 33:17, the same Davidic covenant promise is reaffirmed — David will never lack a man on Israel's throne.

In 2 Chronicles 23:3, Jehoiada refers to the Lord's promise to David's sons, the same dynastic promise conditioned in 1 Kings 2:4.

In 2 Chronicles 6:16, Solomon directly quotes the conditional promise from 1 Kings 2:4, petitioning God to remember it.

Deuteronomy 26:17 provides the covenant language of walking in God's ways that underlies the condition for the Davidic dynasty in 1 Kings 2:4.

Leviticus 26:3 promises blessing for obedience to God's decrees, the same covenant logic as the conditional promise here.

In Isaiah 38:3, Hezekiah prays using the same language of walking before God with a whole heart, echoing the condition for David's dynasty.

Luke 1:6 describes Zechariah and Elizabeth as blameless in observing commands, reflecting the same wholehearted obedience.

In 2 Chronicles 31:21, Hezekiah's wholehearted obedience exemplifies the walking condition required in 1 Kings 2:4.

2 Chronicles 17:3 notes Jehoshaphat followed David's ways, linking the theme of faithful walking, though less specific.

In Matthew 22:37, Jesus commands love for God with all heart and soul — a parallel call to wholehearted devotion similar to the condition for the throne.

In Jeremiah 29:13, seeking God with all your heart mirrors the wholehearted devotion required for the Davidic promise, though in a different context.

John 15:10 links keeping commandments to abiding in love, similar conditional structure but different covenant context.