Psalm 28:5 describes the wicked who do not regard God's works — contrasting with the wise who consider them here.

Psalm 14:2 says God looks for those who understand and seek Him—the same understanding the wise are called to exercise in the psalm.

Psalm 64:9 shows people pondering God's deeds — parallel to the wise considering God's steadfast love here.

Psalm 50:23 links wise ordering of one's way with thanksgiving and receiving salvation, echoing the call to consider God's steadfast love.

Isaiah 5:12 condemns those who do not regard God's deeds — a direct contrast to the wise who consider them here.

Jeremiah 9:24 directly mentions boasting in understanding God's steadfast love, justice, and righteousness—the same hesed the wise are to consider.

Ephesians 3:19 urges knowing Christ's love that surpasses knowledge, directly mirroring the wise person's consideration of God's steadfast love.

Hosea 14:9 echoes the same call: 'Whoever is wise, let him understand' — a direct parallel to this verse's invitation to consider.

Deuteronomy 32:29 says if Israel were wise they would discern their end—linking wisdom with understanding, just as the psalm links wisdom to considering God's love.

Job 34:27 describes the wicked as having no regard for God's ways—the opposite of the wise who attend to God's steadfast love.

Ecclesiastes 7:13 directly parallels the call to 'consider the work of God' — both urge thoughtful reflection on God's deeds, aligning with the wise person's duty here.

Daniel 12:10 contrasts the wise who understand with the wicked who don't — directly reinforcing the call here for the wise to attend and consider God's ways.

Jeremiah 9:12 asks who is wise to understand God's judgment — parallel to the call for wisdom to consider God's love here.

James 3:13 asks who is wise and understanding, showing wisdom by good conduct—parallel to the call for the wise to consider God's love.

Genesis 19:19 shows Lot acknowledging God's great kindness (hesed) in saving his life—a narrative example of recognizing steadfast love.

Micah 6:9 calls for 'sound wisdom' to fear the LORD and hear His voice — parallel to the wise person attending to God's steadfast love here.

Daniel 10:12 commends Daniel for setting his heart to understand — parallel to the wise attending to these things here.

Isaiah 42:20 rebukes those who see but do not observe — the opposite of the wise person here who attends and considers. A contrasting call to true observation.