Psalm 109:29

Let mine adversaries be clothed with shame, and let them cover themselves with their own confusion, as with a mantle.

Cross-reference

In Psalm 109:17-19, the same psalm describes the enemy's love of cursing and curses returning on him, reinforcing the clothing-with-shame imagery here.

Psalm 109:19, within the same psalm, uses the garment metaphor for the curse, directly paralleling the clothing with shame here.

Psalm 6:10 Parallel

Psalm 6:10 similarly prays for enemies to be ashamed and terrified, echoing the imprecatory theme of shame.

Psalm 132:18 has God promising to clothe David's enemies with shame, showing the same divine action.

Psalm 35:26 Parallel

Psalm 35:26 uses identical language of being 'clothed with shame and disgrace,' directly paralleling this verse.

Psalm 71:13 Parallel

In Psalm 71:13, the same plea for enemies to be covered with reproach and dishonor appears, reinforcing the imprecatory theme.

Psalm 89:45 Parallel

Psalm 89:45 says God covered someone with shame, using the same 'covered' imagery for disgrace as in the main verse.

Psalm 70:2 Parallel

Psalm 70:2 asks for enemies to be put to shame and confusion, another imprecatory prayer for shame.

Psalm 73:6 Contrast

Psalm 73:6 uses a similar garment metaphor but for the wicked's pride and violence, contrasting with the shame here.

Psalm 83:17 Parallel

Psalm 83:17 also calls for enemies to be put to shame and perish in disgrace, echoing the same desire for divine judgment.

Psalm 86:17 Parallel

Psalm 86:17 asks that haters be put to shame when God shows favor, linking shame to vindication as in the main verse.

Psalm 140:9 Parallel

Psalm 140:9 asks for enemies to be covered with trouble from their own lips, a similar covering imprecation.

Jeremiah 20:11 declares persecutors will be greatly ashamed with eternal disgrace, matching the shame theme.

Micah 7:10 Parallel

Micah 7:10 describes the enemy covered with shame when God vindicates, a close parallel to this clothing imagery.

Job 8:22 Parallel

Job 8:22 says enemies will be clothed in shame, using the same metaphor of clothing with shame.

In Obadiah 1:10, shame covers Edom for violence — same image of shame as a garment covering.

Jeremiah 51:51 says 'dishonor has covered our faces', using the same covering metaphor for shame as in Psalm 109:29.

Jeremiah 3:25 has Israel say 'let dishonor cover us' in confession, mirroring the imagery of being wrapped in shame.