In Psalm 32:2-6, David links personal affliction with confession and prayer — echoing the individual's awareness of his own sorrow and plea here.

Psalm 50:15 calls to call on God in trouble for deliverance — the exact principle behind the individual prayers described here.

Psalm 91:15 promises God will answer when called on in trouble — the same assurance Solomon seeks for those praying in distress.

Psalm 142:1 is a cry for mercy — directly matching the plea made by each person aware of their affliction here.

Psalm 142:2 describes pouring out complaint and telling trouble — mirroring the individual knowing his own sorrow and stretching out hands.

Proverbs 14:10 affirms that each heart knows its own bitterness — the same solitary awareness of personal affliction described here.

Isaiah 1:15 contrasts this: spreading hands in prayer is rejected when hands are full of blood — opposite of the repentant prayer here.

1 Kings 8:38 is the parallel account, almost word-for-word, describing the same prayer situation with individual awareness of affliction.