In 1 Kings 8:15, Solomon already declared God spoke and fulfilled — here he repeats the same testimony about his own rise and temple building.

1 Kings 9:5 reiterates the promise of an enduring throne—the same promise Solomon affirms as fulfilled here.

1 Chronicles 28:5 records God's choice of Solomon to sit on the throne—the very promise Solomon says has been kept here.

1 Chronicles 28:6 gives God's word that Solomon would build the temple—the fulfillment of which Solomon declares here.

Isaiah 9:7 points to the ultimate fulfillment of the Davidic throne through Christ — Solomon's reign here is a partial foretaste.

2 Samuel 7:12 promises David a son to succeed him—Solomon's throne here fulfills that promise.

1 Chronicles 17:11 parallels 2 Samuel 7:12, promising David's offspring—Solomon's succession fulfills that word.

1 Chronicles 22:7 records David's desire to build the temple—Solomon's building here realizes that unfulfilled wish.

1 Chronicles 22:10 declares Solomon will build God's house—the very task Solomon declares completed here.

1 Chronicles 29:1 adds David's view: Solomon is chosen and the temple task is great, emphasizing the same fulfillment.

2 Chronicles 2:1 shows Solomon's earlier determination to build, forming the backstory to the completed temple here.

2 Chronicles 13:5 refers to the same Davidic covenant of salt, confirming God's promise of kingship that Solomon fulfilled.

Psalm 74:7 laments the temple's destruction, starkly contrasting the joyful building described here.

Acts 7:47 confirms in Stephen's speech that Solomon built God's house, echoing this historical account.