1 Samuel 2:2

There is none holy as the Lord: for there is none beside thee: neither is there any rock like our God.

Cross-references

Psalm 18:2 Allusion

Psalm 18:2 personalizes the 'Rock' title as a refuge and deliverer, expanding on Hannah's confession of God as the unique Rock.

Isaiah 43:10 declares 'before me no god was formed' — reinforcing Hannah's claim that there is no one besides God.

Isaiah 40:18 poses a rhetorical question about comparing God, paralleling Hannah's assertion of no one like Him.

Isaiah 43:11 reinforces Hannah's claim that no other God exists, adding that the Lord alone is Savior.

Isaiah 6:3 Parallel

In Isaiah 6:3, the seraphim cry 'holy, holy, holy' — amplifying Hannah's declaration of God's unique holiness.

Isaiah 44:6 Parallel

Isaiah 44:6 parallels 'no one besides you' with 'besides me there is no god', emphasizing God's exclusive sovereignty as first and last.

Psalm 89:8 Parallel

Psalm 89:8 directly asks 'Who is like you?' echoing the rhetorical question of 1 Samuel 2:2.

Psalm 89:6 Parallel

Psalm 89:6 asks who among heavenly beings can compare, reinforcing the incomparability theme from Hannah's prayer.

Psalm 86:8 Parallel

Psalm 86:8 echoes Hannah's declaration that no god compares to the LORD, emphasizing His unique deeds.

Isaiah 44:8 Allusion

Isaiah 44:8 echoes both the exclusive deity and the 'Rock' title from Hannah's prayer, declaring no other Rock.

Psalm 71:19 Parallel

Psalm 71:19 asks 'who is like you?' — a rhetorical parallel to Hannah's 'there is no one besides you', emphasizing God's incomparable righteousness.

Jeremiah 10:6 states 'No one is like you, LORD,' a direct parallel to Hannah's declaration of uniqueness.

2 Samuel 22:32 echoes Hannah's 'Rock' imagery, asking 'who is the Rock except our God?' — reinforcing God's uniqueness.

Deuteronomy 32:39 declares 'there is no god besides Me', matching Hannah's exclusive monotheism and adding God’s power over life and death.

Deuteronomy 32:31 directly contrasts Israel's Rock with other gods, reinforcing Hannah's 'no Rock like our God'.

Deuteronomy 32:4 calls God 'the Rock', the same title Hannah uses for God's uniqueness.

Deuteronomy 4:35 declares 'the LORD is God; besides him there is no other' — directly paralleling Hannah's 'there is no one besides you'.

Exodus 15:11 asks 'Who is like You?' in holiness—Hannah's declaration directly echoes this song.

Revelation 15:4 declares 'You alone are holy,' directly echoing Hannah's 'no one holy like the LORD' and calling all nations to worship.

Habakkuk 1:12 calls God both 'Holy One' and 'Rock,' directly echoing the two key attributes from 1 Samuel 2:2.

Matthew 19:17 states only God is good, paralleling the claim that no one is holy like the LORD.

Mark 10:18 Parallel

Mark 10:18 says no one is good except God alone, reinforcing the uniqueness of God as in 1 Samuel 2:2.

Luke 1:49 Allusion

In Luke 1:49, Mary echoes Hannah's declaration of God's holiness and might, praising Him for great things.

Isaiah 26:4 Allusion

Isaiah 26:4 calls the LORD the eternal Rock, directly echoing the 'Rock' imagery from 1 Samuel 2:2.

Psalm 18:31 Allusion

Psalm 18:31 echoes the same rhetorical question about God as the only Rock, reinforcing the uniqueness of God.

1 Chronicles 17:20 says 'There is no one like you,' a clear parallel to Hannah's statement of God's uniqueness.

1 Kings 8:23 proclaims 'there is no God like you,' repeating the theme of God's uniqueness from Hannah.

2 Samuel 22:2 calls the LORD 'my rock,' directly echoing the 'Rock' title from Hannah's prayer.

2 Samuel 7:22 declares 'There is no one like you,' mirroring Hannah's praise of God's incomparability.

1 Peter 1:16 quotes 'Be holy, because I am holy' — grounding ethical holiness in the same divine holiness Hannah celebrates.

Psalm 111:9 Parallel

Psalm 111:9 echoes the same declaration of God's holiness, linking His awesome name to His redemptive acts.

Psalm 73:25 Parallel

Psalm 73:25 personalizes Hannah's declaration — 'Whom have I in heaven but you?' — expressing exclusive desire for God alone.

Isaiah 57:15 expands on God's holiness, describing Him as high and exalted who dwells with the lowly — complementing Hannah's praise.

Deuteronomy 3:24 asks what god can match God’s works, similarly affirming His incomparability but focusing on mighty deeds.