In 2 Chronicles 6:29, the same prayer is recorded verbatim, providing the parallel account of Solomon's dedication prayer.

2 Chronicles 20:5-13 shows Jehoshaphat praying in the temple during crisis, directly embodying the posture described here.

Psalm 50:15 promises deliverance when calling on God in trouble, reinforcing the prayer-for-affliction pattern here.

Psalm 91:15 promises that God will answer and rescue when called upon, matching the prayer context of this verse.

In Psalm 142:3-4, the psalmist's spirit grows faint and he feels alone—a heartfelt cry from affliction, closely matching the prayer from a troubled heart.

Proverbs 14:10 describes the heart's private bitterness, echoing the 'affliction of his own heart' in the prayer—only the individual truly knows his own pain.

Isaiah 1:15 warns that spreading hands in prayer can be rejected if hands are full of blood—contrasting the promised hearing in the temple prayer with the necessity of a pure heart.

Isaiah 37:15-21 gives Hezekiah's temple prayer with outstretched hands, a direct fulfillment of the prayer posture here.

Romans 7:24 shows Paul crying out in personal anguish—a NT example of someone knowing the affliction of his own heart and seeking deliverance.

In 2 Chronicles 6:28, this same prayer is recounted in parallel—Solomon's dedication prayer listing specific plagues.

In Daniel 6:10, Daniel prays with windows open toward Jerusalem—directly following the pattern of praying toward the temple.

In Jonah 2:4, Jonah says he will look again toward God's holy temple—a prayerful orientation toward the sanctuary from distress.

Isaiah 37:4 records Hezekiah asking Isaiah to pray for deliverance, a concrete example of the plea described here.

In Isaiah 37:14, Hezekiah spreads a letter before the LORD in the temple—a parallel act of bringing a need to God in His house.

Philippians 4:6 encourages prayer and supplication over anxieties, paralleling the invitation to pray about personal afflictions in the temple prayer.

In Lamentations 1:17, Zion spreads out her hands in distress—same gesture of entreaty but without being comforted.