Psalm 102:12
But thou, O Lord, shalt endure for ever; and thy remembrance unto all generations.
Cross-reference
Psalm 102:24-27 expands on God's eternal endurance, contrasting human frailty with His unchanging nature.
Psalm 102:26 expands on God's enduring nature: creation perishes but God remains — directly reinforcing the eternal reign declared in verse 12.
Psalm 9:7 affirms 'the LORD shall endure for ever,' directly reinforcing the eternal reign stated in Psalm 102:12.
Psalm 90:2 similarly declares God's eternity 'from everlasting to everlasting', reinforcing the theme of God's eternal reign.
Psalm 135:13 says 'Your name, O LORD, endures forever' — nearly identical to the enduring name here.
Exodus 3:15 declares God's name 'forever' and 'throughout all generations', matching the enduring name theme.
Isaiah 44:6 has God declare 'I am the first and the last', paralleling the eternal sovereignty expressed here.
Lamentations 5:19 repeats almost verbatim 'you, O LORD, reign forever; your throne endures to all generations'.
Revelation 1:17 quotes Jesus as 'the first and the last', directly echoing God's eternal identity in Isaiah and Psalms.
Hebrews 13:8 applies the same eternal constancy to Jesus Christ — 'the same yesterday and today and forever'.
1 Peter 1:25 declares 'the word of the Lord remains forever' — a NT echo of God's enduring name and reign from Psalm 102:12.
In Job 10:5, Job questions whether God's days are like man's — echoing the contrast between God's eternal reign in Psalm 102:12 and human frailty.
Revelation 1:18 adds that Jesus is 'alive forevermore', extending the eternal reign theme to Christ's resurrection.