In Acts 2:25, Peter begins quoting David's psalm — verse 30 then explains David was a prophet who knew God's oath. Both are part of the same speech.

Acts 1:16 also identifies David as a prophet through whom the Holy Spirit spoke — reinforcing the same understanding Peter applies here.

In Acts 13:23, Paul declares that from David's seed God brought Jesus as Savior — a direct echo of the oath Peter cites here.

In Acts 4:25, Peter again calls David 'your servant' who spoke by the Holy Spirit — reinforcing the theme of David as a prophet.

Mark 12:36 also affirms David spoke 'in the Holy Spirit' — directly paralleling the prophetic role Peter assigns to David here.

In Revelation 19:16, Christ's title King of kings directly corresponds to the enthronement of David's descendant in Acts 2:30.

In Revelation 17:14, Christ is called Lord of lords and King of kings, fulfilling the Davidic throne promise of Acts 2:30.

Hebrews 7:21 emphasizes God's oath making Christ a priest forever, paralleling the divine oath to David for an eternal throne.

Hebrews 4:7 explicitly says God spoke 'through David' — directly reinforcing the claim here that David was a prophet.

In Romans 15:12, Paul quotes Isaiah about the root of Jesse ruling the Gentiles, echoing the Davidic covenant promise cited in Acts 2:30.

Luke 2:11 declares Jesus born in David's city as Christ the Lord — the very fulfillment of the oath to raise up Christ.

Luke 1:69 celebrates God raising a 'horn of salvation' from David's house — echoing the raising up of Christ in the promise.

Luke 1:31-33 announces Jesus will receive David's throne — direct fulfillment of the oath God made to David.

2 Samuel 7:11-16 is the covenant God swore to David — an eternal throne for his descendant, which Peter says David knew and Jesus fulfilled.

Micah 5:2 predicts the ruler from Bethlehem with eternal origins — the specific Davidic descendant Peter refers to.

Jeremiah 33:15 specifies the 'Branch of righteousness' from David — the Christ whom God swore to raise up.

2 Samuel 23:2 records David's own claim that the Spirit of the LORD spoke through him — directly supporting Peter's assertion that David was a prophet.

Jeremiah 23:6 gives the name 'The LORD our righteousness' for the Davidic king, expanding on the reign promised here.

1 Chronicles 17:11-15 parallels the Davidic covenant, reaffirming God's oath to establish David's offspring on the throne — the promise Peter cites.

Psalm 2:6-12 foretells God's anointed king on Zion, directly fulfilled by Christ's enthronement as David's descendant.

Psalm 89:3 records God's covenant oath to David — the same sworn promise Peter declares David knew and that Christ fulfills.

Jeremiah 23:5 promises a righteous Branch from David who will reign as king, the fulfillment of God's oath to David.

Isaiah 9:7 explicitly states the child will reign on David's throne forever, the exact promise referred to here.

Psalm 89:4 continues the oath — God will establish David's throne forever, which Peter sees fulfilled in Jesus' resurrection and exaltation.

Isaiah 9:6 announces the birth of a child who will bear government, directly fulfilling the Davidic king promise here.

Psalm 132:11-18 contains God's oath to David to set his descendant on the throne — the exact promise Peter uses to prove Jesus is the Messiah.

Psalm 89:19-37 expands on God's covenant with David, promising an eternal dynasty — the basis for Peter's claim that Jesus now sits on David's throne.

Psalm 110:1-5 is the psalm Peter quotes next — David's prophecy of the Messiah at God's right hand, showing the fulfillment of the throne oath.

In Jeremiah 30:9, God promises to raise up David as king for Israel, a prophecy of the Messiah that Acts 2:30 sees fulfilled.

2 Samuel 7:12 is the original Davidic covenant oath that God swore to David, which Acts 2:30 directly references as fulfilled in Christ.

In Luke 1:32, Gabriel announces that Jesus will receive the throne of David — the same covenant promise Peter references here.

In Matthew 1:1, Jesus is identified as son of David, directly linking to the Davidic promise cited in Acts 2:30.

In John 18:37, Jesus affirms he is a king born to bear witness to truth, directly aligning with the Davidic kingship promised in Acts 2:30.

Luke 24:44 includes the Psalms among Scriptures foretelling Christ — the same Psalms Peter uses to show David's prophecy.

In Luke 20:41, Jesus questions how the Messiah can be David's son — a puzzle resolved by knowing God swore to seat David's descendant on the throne.

In Matthew 22:43, Jesus cites David speaking 'in spirit' about the Messiah — both verses highlight David's prophetic role concerning Christ.

Romans 1:3 states Jesus was descended from David according to the flesh — confirming the lineage required to fulfill the oath in Acts 2:30.

2 Timothy 2:8 calls Jesus the risen offspring of David — directly echoing the promise Peter says David knew and that was fulfilled in Christ.

Amos 9:11 promises to raise up David's fallen tent — a restoration parallel to God's oath to raise up a Davidic king.

Jeremiah 33:14 reaffirms God's promise to perform His good word to Israel — the same covenant oath David knew about.

In John 18:36, Jesus states his kingdom is not of this world, clarifying the spiritual nature of the throne promised to David's descendant in Acts 2:30.

Psalm 72:1-19 prays for the king's eternal reign and justice, echoing the Davidic promise of an everlasting throne.

Hebrews 3:7 attributes Psalm 95 to the Holy Spirit speaking — similar to how Acts 2:30 affirms David spoke as a prophet by the Spirit.

In Matthew 20:30, blind men cry 'Son of David' to Jesus — this public recognition echoes the very promise that David's descendant would be the Christ.

2 Peter 1:21 describes the Spirit's role in prophecy — which applies to David as a prophet who spoke from God.

Hebrews 6:17 shows God's oath as unchangeable, reinforcing the certainty of the Davidic oath mentioned here.