2 Chronicles 19:7 exhorts judges to fear the Lord and avoid partiality — verse 9's charge repeats these same principles for the newly appointed judges.

Deuteronomy 1:16 records Moses charging judges to hear cases righteously — Jehoshaphat's charge to his judges mirrors that same commission.

Deuteronomy 1:17 contains Moses' charge to judges about impartiality and fearing God, which Jehoshaphat echoes in his own charge.

2 Samuel 23:3 connects ruling justly with the fear of God, reinforcing the same principle in Jehoshaphat's charge.

In Isaiah 11:3-5, the Messianic king judges with righteousness and faithfulness, mirroring the attributes Jehoshaphat demands of judges.

Isaiah 1:21 laments Jerusalem's loss of faithfulness and justice, contrasting with the faithfulness Jehoshaphat commands.

Isaiah 32:1 describes righteous rulers, providing a broader context of ideal governance that aligns with Jehoshaphat's charge.