2 Samuel 7:13 is the same promise of an eternal throne for David's house, repeated here for emphasis.

2 Samuel 7:15 promises steadfast love to David's son, while verse 16 extends that to an eternal dynasty—both part of the same covenant.

Genesis 49:10 prophesies a ruler from Judah; 2 Samuel 7:16 establishes that David's throne will last forever, fulfilling that line.

Revelation 11:15 declares the world's kingdoms become Christ's eternal reign, the ultimate realization of this promise.

Hebrews 1:8 applies an eternal throne to the Son, showing Jesus as the divine fulfillment of David's line.

John 12:34 records the people's expectation that the Christ abides forever, rooted in this very covenant.

Luke 1:33 confirms Jesus' reign over Jacob's house forever, fulfilling the 'for ever' of this promise.

Luke 1:32 announces that Jesus will receive David's throne, directly citing the covenant.

Daniel 7:14 gives the Son of Man an everlasting dominion, directly linking to the Davidic throne's eternal reign.

Daniel 2:44 describes a kingdom set up by God that will never be destroyed, a later expansion of the eternal kingdom promised here.

Psalm 89:36 explicitly restates the promise that David's line and throne will endure forever like the sun.

Psalm 89:37 echoes this covenant, comparing the eternal throne to the moon's enduring witness in heaven.

1 Chronicles 17:14 directly echoes the promise of an everlasting throne, the same covenant recorded here.

Isaiah 9:7 prophecies a coming Davidic king whose government and peace will have no end, fulfilling this promise.

In Psalm 89:28, God reaffirms His covenant with David — an explicit parallel to the promise of an eternal, unbreakable throne.

1 Samuel 13:14 foretells David as a man after God's heart, chosen as king—the very dynasty that 2 Samuel 7:16 establishes forever.

In Isaiah 16:5, a throne from David's house is established in love — a messianic fulfillment of the eternal dynasty promised here.

Jeremiah 17:25 echoes the promise of David's throne enduring forever, linking it to obedience—a later reflection on the same covenant.

Matthew 1:1 presents Jesus as son of David, directly showing the fulfillment of the eternal throne promised to David.

In 2 Chronicles 23:3, Jehoiada invokes the Lord's promise that a son of David would reign — a direct fulfillment in preserving the line.

In 2 Chronicles 10:16, Israel abandons the house of David, directly contradicting the promise of an unbroken throne.

In 1 Chronicles 14:2, David understands God has established his kingdom — confirming and echoing the promise of an enduring throne.

In 1 Kings 12:16, Israel rejects Rehoboam, rebelling against David's house — directly opposing the eternal dynasty promised here.

1 Kings 11:36 uses the 'lamp' metaphor for David's line in Jerusalem—directly echoing the eternal throne of 2 Samuel 7:16.

1 Kings 9:5 repeats the promise conditionally: if Solomon walks faithfully, his throne will be established—contrasting the unconditional version.

In 1 Kings 8:24, Solomon cites God's fulfilled promise to David—directly referencing the covenant of 2 Samuel 7:16.

1 Kings 2:4 conditions the Davidic throne on the obedience of his descendants—contrasting with the unconditional promise of 2 Samuel 7:16.

Psalm 72:17-19 blesses the king's eternal name and global blessing, expanding on the covenant promise of forever.

Psalm 45:6 celebrates an eternal divine throne, reflecting the Davidic covenant's ultimate fulfillment in the Messiah.

2 Kings 19:34 shows God defending Jerusalem for David's sake, demonstrating the ongoing effect of the eternal covenant.

1 Kings 11:38 promises Jeroboam a 'sure house' like David's—mirroring the language of the Davidic covenant.

Psalm 72:5 prays for the king to endure as long as the sun, a poetic echo of the eternal dynasty promised here.

1 Kings 11:13 shows God preserving one tribe for David's son despite Solomon's sin—fulfilling the enduring dynasty promise.

In 1 Samuel 25:28, Abigail prophesies that the Lord will make David a sure house—a human echo of the later divine covenant promise.