In 2 Kings 20:3, Hezekiah appeals to his own faithful walk — consistent with the general assessment that he did right in God's eyes.

2 Kings 22:2 uses the identical phrase for Josiah — both kings are evaluated by the same Davidic standard.

2 Kings 16:2 says Ahaz did not do right — Hezekiah's wicked father, creating a direct contrast.

In Exodus 15:26, the phrase 'do what is right in his eyes' is used as a condition for blessing — Hezekiah's obedience echoes that covenantal language.

Deuteronomy 6:18 commands doing what is right in God's sight — Hezekiah's life exemplifies this command.

1 Kings 11:4 condemns Solomon's divided heart — opposite of Hezekiah's wholehearted devotion like David.

1 Kings 15:5 defines David's overall righteousness despite his sin — the standard used to measure Hezekiah.

1 Kings 15:11 says Asa did right as David did — same formula used for Hezekiah, linking two good kings.

2 Chronicles 29:2 repeats the exact assessment of Hezekiah's righteousness, confirming the parallel tradition.

2 Chronicles 31:20 summarizes Hezekiah's reign with the same language — doing good, right, and faithful before God.

In 2 Chronicles 31:21, Hezekiah's wholehearted obedience is detailed — showing the practical outworking of his righteousness.

1 Kings 3:14 promises long life for walking as David did — Hezekiah exemplifies that obedience.

1 Kings 11:38 offers blessing for doing right as David did — Hezekiah fulfills that condition.