Matthew 6:26 points to God feeding birds to show his care for us, directly supporting why we can cast anxieties.

Hebrews 13:6 shows the confident response—'The Lord is my helper; I will not fear'—that flows from knowing God's care.

Hebrews 13:5 cites God's promise to never leave or forsake, providing the foundation for trusting him with anxieties.

Philippians 4:6 commands not to be anxious but pray — closely parallels casting anxieties on God with thanksgiving.

Luke 12:30-32 reassures that the Father knows your needs and gives the kingdom, echoing the care that banishes anxiety.

Luke 12:22 repeats Jesus' command not to be anxious about life — a direct parallel to the same teaching in Matthew.

Mark 4:38 records the disciples' fearful cry 'do you not care?'—the very doubt this verse answers.

Matthew 6:34 adds not to worry about tomorrow — reinforcing the same command to trust God for daily needs.

In 1 Samuel 1:10-18, Hannah pours out her bitter soul to God — a vivid example of casting anxiety on Him who cares.

Matthew 6:25 commands not to be anxious about life — a parallel NT teaching on trusting God's provision.

Psalm 142:4 laments 'no one cares for my soul'—the exact opposite of the assurance here that God cares.

Psalm 55:22 directly uses 'cast your burden on the LORD' — the same verb and concept, promising God's sustenance.

Proverbs 16:3 urges committing works to God for establishment, paralleling the act of casting anxieties on him for his care.

Matthew 6:31 directly commands not to worry about daily needs, parallel to casting all anxiety on God.

Luke 12:26 argues that worrying about trivial matters is pointless, reinforcing the reason to cast anxieties on God.

Psalm 40:17 shows the psalmist trusting God as helper despite being poor and needy—directly parallel to casting anxiety on the caring God.

John 10:13 shows the hired hand who does not care for the sheep, contrasting with God's care for believers here.

Isaiah 50:10 calls those in darkness to trust in God, echoing the reliance on God's care when casting anxieties.

Matthew 6:33 redirects focus to seeking God's kingdom first, a different but related response to anxiety.

Psalm 142:5 turns to God as refuge and portion, mirroring the action of casting anxieties on him.

Psalm 37:5 uses 'commit your way' — a parallel call to entrust one's path to God, similar to casting anxieties on Him.

Psalm 34:15 affirms that God's eyes and ears are on the righteous, reinforcing that he hears our cares.

Psalm 10:14 shows the afflicted committing themselves to God, who sees their trouble—mirroring the call to cast anxieties on the caring God.

Ecclesiastes 2:22 questions the gain from anxious toil, showing the vanity of worry—supporting the command to cast anxiety on God.