Psalm 60:5-12 is the source passage; Psalm 108:6-13 quotes it nearly verbatim, showing David's reuse of his own prayer.

Psalm 98:1 celebrates God's right hand and holy arm working salvation — the same 'right hand' imagery used in the plea for deliverance here.

Psalm 144:5-7 pleads for God to stretch out His hand and rescue — a direct parallel to the cry for deliverance by God's right hand in this verse.

Exodus 15:6 exalts God's right hand as glorious in power, shattering enemies — the same mighty right hand invoked here for salvation.

1 Kings 18:36 records Elijah's prayer 'Answer me, O LORD, answer me' — an exact verbal parallel to the plea for God to answer here.

1 Kings 18:37 continues Elijah's cry 'Answer me, O LORD' — the same urgent petition for divine response found in this verse.

Isaiah 65:24 promises God answers before we call — directly addressing the plea 'answer me' in this verse.

1 Kings 18:26 shows Baal's prophets crying 'answer us' but receiving no response — contrasting with the confident plea for God to answer here.

In 2 Chronicles 32:20-22, Hezekiah and Isaiah cry out to heaven and God delivers them from Assyria — a historical example of the deliverance prayed for here.

Jeremiah 33:3 invites calling on God who promises to answer and reveal hidden things — echoing the request for an answer here.

Ephesians 1:6 speaks of being blessed 'in the Beloved' (Christ), connecting the OT beloved people to their source in Christ.

Deuteronomy 33:12 calls Benjamin 'the beloved of the LORD,' using the same Hebrew root (yedid) as Psalm 108:6's 'beloved ones.'

Romans 1:7 addresses believers as 'loved by God,' directly paralleling the 'beloved ones' in Psalm 108:6 who are to be delivered.