In Philippians 4:9, Paul promises the God of peace will be with those who practice these things — directly continuing the theme of peace guarding.

In Philippians 1:2, peace is a greeting from God; here that peace becomes a protective guard for believers.

Isaiah 57:19-21 offers peace to the far and near, yet warns the wicked have no peace — echoing the peace of God for the repentant.

Jude 1:1 says believers are kept for Jesus Christ—'kept' parallels 'guard', emphasizing divine preservation.

1 Peter 1:5 says believers are guarded by God's power through faith—direct parallel to peace guarding hearts.

2 Thessalonians 3:16 prays for the Lord of peace to give peace at all times – reinforcing that the peace here comes from the same source.

Colossians 3:15 tells the peace of Christ to rule in your hearts – a direct parallel to the peace of God guarding hearts and minds here.

Ephesians 3:19 uses the same 'surpasses' language for Christ's love—echoing the surpassing nature of God's peace.

Romans 15:13 prays for joy and peace in believing, filled by God – echoing the theme of God's peace given to believers here.

Romans 8:6 ties peace to setting the mind on the Spirit – complementing the guarding of hearts and minds in Christ Jesus here.

Romans 5:1 grounds peace with God in justification by faith – showing the foundation for the surpassing peace that guards hearts here.

John 16:33 promises peace in Christ amid tribulation — aligning with the peace that surpasses understanding and guards hearts.

John 14:27 has Jesus giving his own peace, not as the world gives — directly paralleling the peace that guards hearts.

In Psalm 29:11, the LORD blesses his people with peace; here that peace guards hearts and minds directly.

Isaiah 48:22 declares no peace for the wicked — a direct contrast to the peace God gives to believers in Christ.

In Isaiah 26:3, perfect peace comes from trusting God; here peace guards the minds that trust through prayer.

In Acts 12:6, Peter sleeps peacefully before execution — a living example of the supernatural peace that guards hearts in crisis.

Psalm 37:5 says commit your way to God and trust; here we commit requests with thanksgiving — both lead to God's faithful action.

Psalm 119:165 promises great peace to those who love God's law; here peace guards those in Christ — both connect peace to devotion.

Psalm 55:22 says cast your burden on God and He sustains; here we cast anxieties and God's peace guards — a direct parallel.

Psalm 37:11 says the meek have abundance of peace; here the peace of God guards the trusting — same theme of peace for the humble.

In Numbers 6:26, the priestly blessing asks God to give peace; here that peace actively guards hearts and minds.

Isaiah 48:18 ties peace to obeying commands — a conditional peace like a river, contrasting with the surpassing peace described here.

Galatians 5:22 identifies peace as a fruit of the Spirit – showing the source of the peace that guards hearts in this verse.

Isaiah 55:12 promises joy and peace in restoration — a parallel image of God leading his people in peace.

In Colossians 3:3, our life is hidden with Christ — a parallel idea of divine security, like the peace guarding hearts and minds.

In Psalm 85:8, God speaks peace to his people; here that peace becomes an internal guard against anxiety.

In Isaiah 26:12, God ordains peace for his people; here that ordained peace protects believers.

In Isaiah 54:13, great peace comes from being taught by the Lord — connecting God's instruction to the surpassing peace Paul describes.

Leviticus 26:6 promises peace in the land for obedience; here peace guards hearts through Christ — different basis, same gift of peace.

Numbers 6:24 is a blessing asking God to keep you; the peace here keeps your heart and mind — both depict divine protection.