Psalm 22:1 is the exact verse Jesus quotes — the opening of a lament psalm that ends in deliverance.

Isaiah 53:10 speaks of the Lord crushing the suffering servant — the theological backdrop for Jesus' cry of abandonment.

Mark 15:34 records the same cry of dereliction with a slight Aramaic variation ('Eloi' instead of 'Eli').

Luke 23:46 has Jesus' final words as 'Father, into your hands I commit my spirit' — a contrasting statement of trust.

John 19:30 records Jesus saying 'It is finished' — a declaration of completion that contrasts the question of forsakenness.

Psalm 88:14 directly asks why God hides his face—nearly identical to Jesus' question, deepening the lament tradition.

Daniel 6:22 shows God rescuing Daniel by angel—a stark contrast to Jesus being forsaken to death.

Exodus 12:6 sets the time for slaughtering the Passover lamb—the same hour Jesus cried out, linking his sacrifice to the Passover.

Hebrews 5:7 describes Jesus offering loud cries and tears in prayer — possibly including this cry of abandonment.

Psalm 31:14 expresses trust in God—Jesus' cry echoes 'my God' amid anguish, showing faith despite feeling forsaken.

Psalm 42:6 mirrors Jesus' despair—'Why are you cast down?'—a lament that trusts God while feeling abandoned.

Psalm 71:11 has enemies saying 'God has forsaken him' — similar wording but from adversaries, not the sufferer.

Lamentations 1:12 laments unparalleled suffering — a foreshadowing of Christ's unique anguish on the cross.