2 Samuel 22:49 is part of the same song, detailing how God brought David out from his enemies—a direct continuation.

2 Samuel 7:9 contains God's promise to be with David and subdue his enemies, which this song praises as fulfilled.

Exodus 15:1 is Moses' victory song after crossing the Red Sea—David's song continues the tradition of singing God's deliverance.

Judges 5:1 is Deborah and Barak's victory song—like David's, it celebrates God's triumph over enemies.

1 Samuel 23:14 narrates God's protection of David from Saul, a specific deliverance that this song celebrates.

Psalm 18:1 is virtually identical to this song—it's the same text preserved in the Psalter, beginning with love for God.

Psalm 103:1-6 is David's own psalm of praise for forgiveness and healing, echoing the same heart of thanksgiving for God's deliverance.

Psalm 116:1-19 is a thanksgiving psalm for deliverance from death—mirroring David's song here as a response to rescue.

In 1 Chronicles 17:8, God promises to cut off all David's enemies — the same divine deliverance David celebrates in his song.

Psalm 18:17 is the parallel account of David's deliverance song — nearly identical to 2 Samuel 22.

1 Samuel 25:29 promises David's life is bound securely with God, a blessing fulfilled in the deliverance this song praises.

1 Samuel 27:1 shows David's fear of death, contrasting with the triumphant deliverance he later celebrates in this song.

Psalm 50:14 calls for a sacrifice of thanksgiving—David's song here is that very offering of praise for deliverance.

In Acts 12:11, Peter recognizes God's rescue from Herod's hand, mirroring David's song of deliverance from Saul and his enemies.