In 2 Chronicles 6:16, Solomon prays this same conditional promise, establishing the context for God's later affirmation.

In 2 Chronicles 23:3, Jehoiada cites this promise when crowning Joash, showing its fulfillment.

2 Samuel 7:13-16 is the original Davidic covenant that 2 Chronicles 7:18 cites: God promises David an everlasting throne.

1 Kings 9:5 is the parallel account of the same promise: God will establish Solomon's royal throne over Israel forever.

Psalm 89:28-40 expands on the Davidic covenant, including both the promise of an enduring throne and the consequences of disobedience.

Psalm 132:11 repeats God's oath to David: 'One of your sons I will set on your throne,' affirming the same promise.

Psalm 132:12 adds the condition: 'If your sons keep my covenant... their sons shall sit on your throne forever,' paralleling the condition here.

In Jeremiah 33:20, the same promise of a perpetual Davidic throne is reinforced by comparing it to the unbreakable covenant of day and night.

Jeremiah 33:21 extends the same condition, linking Davidic and Levitical covenants, emphasizing their unbreakable nature.

Jeremiah 33:25 again references the covenant with day and night, underscoring the permanence of God's promise to David.

Jeremiah 33:26 concludes that God will restore David's offspring, reaffirming the covenant promise despite judgment.

In 1 Kings 9:4, God repeats the condition of walking in integrity for the Davidic promise to stand.