Psalm 35:7 uses the exact phrase 'without cause' for enemies' attacks, directly paralleling Psalm 109:3's 'without cause'.

Psalm 69:4 uses the exact phrase 'without a cause' and 'wrongfully' — directly parallel to the gratuitous hatred in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 59:4 continues the theme — enemies attack without David's fault, mirroring the 'without a cause' in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 59:3 echoes the same plea of innocence — enemies attack without transgression or sin on David's part.

Psalm 22:12 uses the same 'surrounded' imagery of enemies, a strong parallel to the surrounding in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 17:11 describes enemies surrounding the psalmist, just as Psalm 109:3 says they surround with words of hatred.

Psalm 88:17 also speaks of being surrounded by troubles, mirroring the surrounding enemies in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 35:12 says 'they rewarded me evil for good' — identical theme of undeserved hostility.

Psalm 35:19 speaks of those who 'hate me without a cause' — directly echoing the 'without cause' in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 38:20 describes adversaries who 'render evil for good' — the same unjust treatment as in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 119:78 uses the same phrase 'without a cause' for enemies' persecution, directly echoing this verse.

Psalm 59:7 depicts enemies with 'swords in their lips' — verbal attacks matching the 'words of hatred' in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 89:23 promises God will crush those who hate His anointed, contrasting with the present unjust attacks here.

Psalm 35:20 describes enemies who speak deceitfully against the peaceful — matching the gratuitous hatred in Psalm 109:3.

Psalm 119:69 also describes enemies forging lies against the psalmist, a common theme of false accusation.

John 15:25 directly quotes 'They hated me without a cause' from the Psalms — the same motif of gratuitous hatred found in Psalm 109:3, applied to Jesus.

John 15:24 speaks of being hated without cause — Jesus applies the same unjust hostility described in Psalm 109:3 to himself.

2 Samuel 16:8 continues Shimei's curse, providing another instance of the verbal hatred in Psalm 109:3.

2 Samuel 16:7 records Shimei cursing David with words of hatred, a historical example of the attacks described in Psalm 109:3.

1 Samuel 19:5 explicitly says Saul seeks to slay David 'without a cause' — the exact phrase from Psalm 109:3, grounding the psalm in David's experience.

In 1 Samuel 25:21, David laments that Nabal repaid him evil for good — a direct parallel to being fought without cause.

Lamentations 3:52 also uses 'without cause' for enemies pursuing, echoing the same unjust persecution.

1 Samuel 26:18 records David asking Saul why he pursues him without evil done — echoing the 'without a cause' complaint of Psalm 109:3.

Hosea 11:12 says Ephraim surrounds God with lies, a similar image of being surrounded by deceit as in Psalm 109:3.

In 1 Samuel 19:4, Jonathan defends David as innocent before Saul — aligning with David's claim of being attacked without cause in Psalm 109:3.