2 Chronicles 6:38
If they return to thee with all their heart and with all their soul in the land of their captivity, whither they have carried them captives, and pray toward their land, which thou gavest unto their fathers, and toward the city which thou hast chosen, and toward the house which I have built for thy name:
Cross-reference
In 2 Chronicles 6:34, Solomon prays for prayer toward the temple during war — a parallel circumstance within the same prayer.
In 2 Chronicles 33:11-13, Manasseh's repentance in exile and prayer exemplifies the scenario Solomon prayed for — God heard him.
In Deuteronomy 30:2-6, Moses promises restoration when exiles return with all heart — this is the covenant basis Solomon appeals to in his prayer.
In Jeremiah 29:12-14, God promises to hear exiles who pray and seek Him with all heart — echoing Solomon's plea.
In Daniel 6:10, Daniel prays with windows open toward Jerusalem, directly fulfilling the posture of prayer Solomon prayed would be heard.
In Daniel 9:3, Daniel prays in exile with fasting, modeling the repentant prayer described in Solomon's prayer.
In Joel 2:12, the command to return with all your heart matches the condition in Solomon's prayer for forgiveness after exile.
Jeremiah 24:7 echoes the promise of returning with all the heart, directly matching the condition in Solomon's prayer for restoration.
Jonah 2:4 mirrors the act of praying toward the temple from exile, exactly as Solomon envisioned in his prayer.
In Joel 2:13, the call to rend hearts and God's merciful character grounds the hope of forgiveness that Solomon prays for.
Isaiah 26:16 describes the same pattern of turning to God in distress and discipline, as Solomon prayed for the exiles.
Jeremiah 36:3 expresses the same hope that hearing judgment will lead to repentance and forgiveness, as Solomon's prayer requests.
In Daniel 9:4, Daniel confesses God's covenant faithfulness, which is the foundation for the forgiveness Solomon asks when exiles repent.
In Hosea 14:1-4, the call to return to God with words and repentance parallels the heart-return in Solomon's prayer, though without mention of the temple.