Deuteronomy 28:48 shows covenant curses bringing hunger to the disobedient, illustrating the wicked's want.

Psalm 34:10 promises that those who seek the LORD lack no good thing—mirroring the righteous eating to satisfaction here.

Psalm 37:19 directly echoes that the righteous are satisfied even in famine, reinforcing the proverb's promise.

Isaiah 65:13 directly contrasts God's servants eating while the wicked are hungry, a clear parallel.

Hosea 4:10 directly parallels the wicked's unsatisfied hunger — they eat but are not filled due to neglecting God.

Joel 2:26 parallels the righteous: plenty to eat and satisfaction, leading to praise — same promise as Proverbs.

Deuteronomy 32:24 portrays hunger as divine punishment, matching the fate of the wicked in the proverb.

Psalm 37:3 encourages trust and dwelling in the land with provision—related to the righteous being satisfied.

Psalm 37:18 expands the promise: the upright's inheritance is eternal, not just present satisfaction.