Psalm 13:1 asks 'how long wilt thou hide thy face?' — the same plea not to hide his face in trouble.

Psalm 22:19 pleads for God not to be far and to hasten help, mirroring the psalmist's request for speedy answer.

Psalm 27:9 pleads 'Hide not thy face far from me' — a direct parallel to this request.

Psalm 40:13 asks God to make haste to help, directly paralleling the psalmist's cry for speedy answer.

Psalm 69:17 says 'hide not thy face from thy servant; for I am in trouble' — nearly identical plea.

Psalm 70:1 repeats the urgent plea 'make haste to help me', echoing the psalmist's request for speedy answer.

Psalm 71:2 uses the same plea 'incline thine ear unto me' for deliverance, directly paralleling the psalmist's cry.

Psalm 88:2-18 is a lament of one feeling God has hidden His face, echoing the psalmist's plea for God to hear.

Psalm 88:14 asks 'why hidest thou thy face from me?' — the same lament about God hiding his face.

Psalm 143:7 combines 'hear me speedily' and 'hide not thy face' — a very close parallel to this verse.

Psalm 31:2 uses nearly identical language — 'bow down Your ear' and 'deliver me speedily' — echoing the plea for God to hear and answer quickly.

Isaiah 43:2 promises God's presence in trouble, contrasting the psalmist's fear that God might hide His face.

Isaiah 8:17 speaks of waiting for the LORD who hides His face from Israel, paralleling the psalmist's plea.

Isaiah 65:24 promises God answers before we call — a stronger assurance than the plea for speedy answer here.

Job 34:29 describes God hiding His face as a sovereign act, echoing the psalmist's plea not to hide His face.