1 Samuel 30:8 shows David inquiring of the LORD before the battle; here he credits the spoil to the LORD's preservation.

1 Samuel 2:7 declares the LORD makes rich and poor — David's attribution of spoil to the LORD aligns with this principle.

Deuteronomy 8:18 teaches that God gives power to gain wealth, reinforcing David's point that the spoil is from the LORD.

1 Chronicles 29:12-14 acknowledges all riches come from God, echoing David's attribution of victory and spoil to the LORD.

Psalm 44:2-7 declares victory comes not by human sword but by God's hand, directly paralleling David's statement.

Habakkuk 1:16 describes Chaldeans worshiping their own weapons as the source of success, contrasting with David's credit to God.

Numbers 31:49-54 recounts Israel offering spoil to the LORD after victory, paralleling David's acknowledgment that the spoil is from God.

Deuteronomy 8:10 commands blessing God for provision — David's words reflect that same grateful acknowledgment.

Psalm 121:7 promises the LORD keeps from all harm, echoing David's claim that God preserved them in battle.

Psalm 121:8 assures God watches over coming and going, paralleling the preservation David acknowledges.