In Psalm 103:10, God does not repay us according to our sins — almost identical to Ezra's statement of being punished less than deserved.

In Psalm 106:45, God relents according to His steadfast love and remembers His covenant — the same mercy Ezra recognizes after punishment.

In Lamentations 3:22, God's mercies never cease — echoing Ezra's recognition that punishment was less than iniquities deserved.

In Lamentations 3:40, the call to examine and return to the Lord is exactly what Ezra models in his confessional prayer.

In Job 11:6, Zophar says God exacts less than iniquity deserves — the exact same concept as in Ezra, applied here to an individual's suffering.

In Psalm 28:4, David prays for God to repay the wicked fully — opposite to Ezra's acknowledgment that God gave less punishment than sins deserved.

In Isaiah 59:12, the people confess multiplied transgressions — directly parallel to Ezra's confession of great trespass.

In Lamentations 1:18, Jerusalem confesses the LORD is righteous for the exile — fitting with Ezra's admission that punishment was less than deserved.

In Daniel 9:7, Daniel similarly confesses God's righteousness and Israel's shame — echoing Ezra's acknowledgment that punishment is deserved.

In Leviticus 26:41, humbling under punishment leads to God remembering the covenant — parallel to Ezra's confession and hope for mercy.

In Nehemiah 9:32, the prayer similarly acknowledges hardship while appealing to God's mercy — both confession prayers after exile.

In Habakkuk 3:2, the prophet pleads for God to remember mercy even in wrath, echoing Ezra's acknowledgment that punishment was less than deserved.

In Numbers 32:14, the tribes are rebuked for increasing God's wrath — contrasting with Ezra's gratitude that God did not fully punish.

Zechariah 1:2 recalls God's great anger against the ancestors — reinforcing that Ezra's punishment, though less than deserved, stems from real divine wrath.

In Psalm 106:46, God gives compassion from captors — another aspect of mercy Ezra sees in the deliverance from exile.

In Nehemiah 13:18, Nehemiah warns that Sabbath-breaking brought God's wrath on Israel — same recognition of sin's consequences but with a call to avoid future wrath.

In Luke 23:41, the thief confesses receiving just punishment — a similar admission of guilt, though Ezra highlights God's mercy in punishing less.