In Luke 24:44, Jesus says the Psalms must be fulfilled — confirming that his quote from Psalms here is about himself.

In 2 Samuel 23:2, David says the Spirit speaks through him — affirming that his psalm here is inspired Scripture.

Psalm 110:1 is the original verse Jesus quotes — David's oracle about the Messiah's session at God's right hand.

In Matthew 22:43, the parallel account has Jesus ask the same question — 'How does David in the Spirit call him Lord?'

Matthew 22:44 records the same quotation in a parallel Gospel account, showing the same argument.

Matthew 22:45 draws the conclusion that David calls the Messiah 'Lord' — the rhetorical climax of the quotation.

In Mark 12:36, the parallel passage quotes the same psalm — 'The Lord said to my Lord'.

In Mark 12:37, the same conclusion is drawn — 'David calls Christ Lord, so how is he his son?'

Acts 2:34 quotes the same psalm to prove David didn't ascend but spoke of Christ's exaltation.

Acts 2:35 completes the quotation with 'until I make your enemies a footstool' — applied to Jesus' resurrection.

1 Corinthians 15:25 alludes to Psalm 110:1 to describe Christ's reign until all enemies are subdued.

Hebrews 1:13 directly quotes Psalm 110:1 again to argue Christ's superiority over angels.

Colossians 3:1 directly echoes 'sit at my right hand' by placing Christ at God’s right hand.

Hebrews 1:3 describes Christ sitting at God’s right hand, directly alluding to the same Psalm 110:1.

1 Peter 3:22 affirms Christ at God’s right hand with angels subject, echoing the same exaltation.

In Acts 13:33, Paul quotes Psalm 2 about Jesus' resurrection — another OT psalm applied to Christ's exaltation.