2 Chronicles 7:14 is God's response, promising forgiveness to those who humble themselves and turn from their ways, directly following this prayer.

Deuteronomy 4:29 promises that seeking God from captivity leads to finding him—exactly as Solomon’s repentant captives do.

Deuteronomy 4:30 again ties distress to returning to God, reinforcing the repentance Solomon expects.

Deuteronomy 30:1-3 promises restoration after repentance, directly paralleling the scenario Solomon prays for.

Leviticus 26:40-45 outlines covenant conditions for repentance and restoration, underpinning Solomon’s prayer.

Ezra 9:6 echoes this confession of sin, with shame and guilt reaching heaven—a later exilic prayer mirroring Solomon's words.

Ezra 9:7 extends the confession, linking past and present sin to captivity—exactly the scenario Solomon envisioned.

Nehemiah 1:6 is a direct prayer of confession for national sins, using the same pattern of repentance Solomon described.

Nehemiah 9:26-30 recounts Israel's cycle of rebellion and God's warnings, showing the persistent sin that leads to the exile Solomon prayed about.

Psalm 106:6 uses nearly identical words: 'We have sinned, done wrong, and acted wickedly'—a direct echo of the confession formula.

Luke 15:18 records the prodigal son's 'I have sinned' confession, directly paralleling the repentant turn of heart described here.

Isaiah 64:6-12 confesses sin and pleads for mercy, echoing the repentant spirit Solomon anticipated from exiled Israel.

Jeremiah 3:12-14 calls faithless Israel to acknowledge guilt and return—the same repentance Solomon prayed would happen in exile.

Daniel 9:5-11 echoes this confession of sin and rebellion, mirroring the repentant prayer of exiles in both language and context.

Jeremiah 31:18-20 portrays Ephraim's repentance after discipline—directly illustrating the change of heart Solomon prayed for.

1 John 1:9 promises forgiveness upon confession of sins, directly paralleling the repentant confession and hope for forgiveness here.

Jeremiah 29:13 promises that seeking God with all the heart leads to finding him, reinforcing the repentant seeking described here.

1 Kings 8:47 is the parallel passage of Solomon's prayer, containing nearly identical wording for this repentant confession.

Luke 15:19 continues the prodigal's confession of unworthiness, reflecting the same humble repentance shown in this verse.

Hosea 5:15 speaks of God waiting until his people acknowledge guilt and seek him in distress, echoing the exile repentance theme.

In Luke 15:18, the prodigal son’s confession 'I have sinned' mirrors the repentant words Solomon imagines from exiled Israel.

Isaiah 26:16 describes seeking God in distress when discipline comes, paralleling the exile context of repentance in this verse.