2 Chronicles 16:12 shows Asa continuing in self-reliance, seeking physicians instead of the LORD — proving the rebuke here was unheeded.

2 Chronicles 15:17 notes Asa's heart was perfect — the very condition for God's support in 16:9, adding narrative context.

2 Chronicles 13:18 shows Judah prevailing because they relied on the LORD — contrasting Asa's later failure to rely on God here.

2 Chronicles 24:24 shows the converse: God's eyes also see unfaithfulness, resulting in judgment on Joash.

In 2 Chronicles 6:20, Solomon asks God's eyes to be on the temple; here God's eyes roam the whole earth — a broader scope.

2 Chronicles 6:40 asks God to open His eyes to the temple — while 2 Chronicles 16:9 says God's eyes actively search the whole earth for loyal hearts.

Proverbs 15:3 says God's eyes are everywhere, beholding evil and good — directly parallel to His all-seeing gaze.

Psalm 34:15 echoes God's eyes on the righteous, reinforcing that God actively watches to support those loyal to Him.

Jeremiah 16:17 has God's eyes on all ways, nothing hidden — reinforcing the omniscience theme from 2 Chronicles.

Job 34:21 declares God's eyes are on all human ways — matching the universal surveillance described here.

Jeremiah 32:19 adds that God's eyes are open to give everyone according to their ways — linking His sight with judgment.

Zechariah 4:10 directly quotes the 'eyes of the LORD which run to and fro through the whole earth' — identical phrasing.

In 2 Kings 20:3, Hezekiah exemplifies the fully committed heart that 2 Chronicles 16:9 describes — a direct contrast to Asa's failure.

Hebrews 4:13 declares all things are naked before God — expanding the scope of His all-seeing sight.

1 Peter 3:12 says God's eyes are over the righteous and His ears open to their prayers — mirrors the supportive purpose.

Zechariah 6:7 describes chariot spirits walking to and fro through the earth, mirroring the imagery of God's eyes ranging throughout the earth in 2 Chronicles 16:9.

Amos 9:4 presents the opposite: God sets His eyes upon Israel for evil, not good—contrasting the promise of help for the faithful in 2 Chronicles 16:9.

Isaiah 38:3 shows Hezekiah's loyal heart and walk before God—a positive example of the kind of heart God seeks in this verse.

Proverbs 22:12 pairs 'eyes of the LORD' with preserving knowledge and overthrowing the faithless—exactly the loyalty theme here.

Revelation 5:6 describes the Lamb with seven eyes, the seven Spirits sent into all the earth—a direct parallel to God's eyes ranging throughout the earth in 2 Chronicles 16:9.

Psalm 33:13 echoes God's all-seeing eye, seeing all mankind—a direct parallel to His eyes roaming the earth.

Psalm 66:7 describes God's eyes observing nations with a warning to the rebellious, matching the consequence Asa faced.

In 1 Samuel 16:7, God looks at the heart — the same truth that God's eyes see inner loyalty, as referenced here.

Psalm 11:4 declares God's eyes see and test — directly parallel to the LORD's eyes ranging the earth.

Job 36:7 says God 'does not take his eyes off the righteous' — a strong parallel to strengthening the fully committed.

Job 31:4 asks 'Does he not see my ways?' — reinforcing that God sees all, as in the main verse.

Job 28:24 says God 'looks to the ends of the earth' — a direct parallel to the LORD's eyes ranging everywhere.

Ezra 8:22 echoes the theme: God's hand is on those who seek Him for good, similar to strengthening the committed.

Ezra 5:5 directly states 'the eye of their God was watching' — a clear parallel to God's eyes ranging to strengthen.

In 2 Kings 6:16, Elisha declares God's unseen army is greater — a concrete example of God showing strength for the loyal, as 2 Chronicles 16:9 promises.

1 Kings 15:14 describes Asa's heart as 'perfect with the LORD' earlier — contrasting with the rebuke here for his later foolish reliance on Syria.

Proverbs 5:21 states God's eyes see all human ways, similar to His 'running to and fro' to know every heart.

Acts 12:11 shows God delivering Peter from prison—a direct example of the LORD showing Himself strong on behalf of the faithful, as promised in 2 Chronicles 16:9.

Jeremiah 5:1 uses the same 'run to and fro' phrase, but for humans searching for a righteous person rather than God's eyes seeking loyalty.

In Jeremiah 24:6, God promises to set His eyes on His people for good—echoing the same divine watchfulness that benefits the faithful in 2 Chronicles 16:9.

Nahum 1:7 affirms the LORD as a stronghold for those who trust Him, matching the promise that He shows Himself strong for the faithful in 2 Chronicles 16:9.

1 Kings 8:29 also speaks of God's eyes being open — but specifically toward the temple, complementing the universal search in 2 Chronicles 16:9.