In 2 Chronicles 25:8, Amaziah is warned 'God has power to help and to cast down' — echo of God's supreme might in battle.

Exodus 3:15 repeats the 'God of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob' formula — the source of Jehoshaphat's invocation here.

Daniel 4:32-35 emphasizes God's absolute sovereignty — none can stay His hand — matching the claim in 2 Chronicles 20:6 that no one can withstand God's power.

Daniel 4:25 repeats the declaration that the Most High rules over human kingdoms, directly reinforcing the same truth from 2 Chronicles 20:6.

Daniel 4:17 explicitly states that the Most High rules human kingdoms and appoints rulers, exactly the theme of God's sovereignty in 2 Chronicles 20:6.

In Isaiah 66:1, heaven is God's throne and earth His footstool, directly reinforcing Jehoshaphat's view of God ruling from heaven.

Psalm 47:8 repeats the claim that God reigns over the nations, directly paralleling the assertion of God's rule over all kingdoms in 2 Chronicles 20:6.

Psalm 47:2 echoes the same declaration of God as great King over all the earth, reinforcing the sovereignty Jehoshaphat proclaims.

In 1 Chronicles 29:12, David says 'in your hand are power and might'—an exact verbal parallel to Jehoshaphat's prayer.

In 1 Chronicles 29:11, David praises God's greatness, power, and rule over heaven and earth—the same themes Jehoshaphat uses.

In 1 Kings 8:23, Solomon's prayer uses the same 'no God like you in heaven or earth' phrasing, echoed here in Jehoshaphat's plea.

In Joshua 2:11, Rahab confesses the same truth—God in heaven above and earth beneath—showing even pagans recognize His sovereignty.

In Deuteronomy 4:39, the same declaration that Yahweh is God in heaven above and earth beneath reinforces Jehoshaphat's confession of God's sovereign rule.

Exodus 3:16 again uses the patriarchal formula — Jehoshaphat's prayer directly borrows this divine title.

Exodus 3:6 is the original 'God of your fathers' self-identification — Jehoshaphat echoes this exact title for God.

In 2 Kings 19:15, Hezekiah prays 'you are God, you alone, of all the kingdoms of the earth' — nearly identical confession of God's universal rule.

In Isaiah 14:27, the LORD's purpose is unassailable — 'who will turn it back?' echoes the claim that none can withstand God's power.

Romans 9:19 echoes the same idea that no one can resist God's will, directly paralleling Jehoshaphat's 'no one can withstand you.'

Jeremiah 27:5-8 shows God exercising sovereignty by giving nations to Nebuchadnezzar, illustrating the same divine control over kingdoms declared in 2 Chronicles 20:6.

1 Chronicles 29:18 is David's prayer using 'God of our fathers' — a parallel invocation to Jehoshaphat's opening words.

Psalm 115:3 declares God does whatever pleases Him in heaven, paralleling Jehoshaphat's assertion that none can withstand God's rule.