Psalm 110:5
The Lord at thy right hand shall strike through kings in the day of his wrath.
Cross-reference
Psalm 110:5 places the Lord at the Messiah's right hand, complementing v1 where the Messiah sits at God's right hand — a reciprocal enthronement.
In Psalm 2:2-6, the same theme of God's wrath against rebellious kings appears — the Lord's Anointed will shatter them.
In Psalm 2:9-12, the Messiah's rod of iron shatters nations — directly echoes the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
In Psalm 21:9, the Lord's wrath consumes enemies like fire — a direct parallel to the shattering of kings on the day of wrath in Psalm 110:5.
Psalm 68:14 describes God scattering kings — directly parallels the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
In Psalm 149:7-9, the saints execute vengeance on kings and nations — directly parallels the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
Psalm 2:5 describes God speaking in wrath and terrifying kings — directly parallel to the day of wrath and shattering kings in Psalm 110:5.
In Psalm 21:8, the king's hand finds his enemies — echoing the same theme of divine judgment against foes as Psalm 110:5's shattering of kings.
In Revelation 20:9, fire from heaven consumes the gathered armies — the very 'day of wrath' where the Lord shatters kings, as in Psalm 110:5.
In Zechariah 9:13-15, the Lord appears in battle to destroy enemies — directly parallels the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
Zechariah 9:10 describes the king bringing peace and disarming, contrasting with the wrathful shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
In Romans 2:5, Paul warns of storing up wrath for the 'day of wrath' — the same day of divine judgment described in Psalm 110:5 when the Lord shatters kings.
In Revelation 6:15-17, kings hide from the wrath of the Lamb on the great day of wrath — directly fulfilling Psalm 110:5's shattering of kings on His day of wrath.
Revelation 11:18 describes God's wrath against the nations and the time for judgment — directly parallel to the day of wrath and shattering kings in Psalm 110:5.
In Revelation 17:12-14, the ten kings war against the Lamb and are conquered — fulfilling the Psalm's prophecy of the Lord shattering kings on His day of wrath.
In Revelation 19:11-21, Christ returns to strike down nations — the very 'day of wrath' where the Lord shatters kings, fulfilling Psalm 110:5.
In Revelation 6:16, the same day of wrath causes people to hide from the Lamb, echoing the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
Revelation 17:14 shows the Lamb conquering kings, directly mirroring the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
Zechariah 14:12 specifies a plague on Jerusalem's attackers, illustrating the same divine wrath against enemies in vivid detail.
Revelation 19:18 depicts the great supper of God with corpses of kings, fulfilling the corpse-filled judgment of Psalm 110:5.
Job 21:30 speaks of the wicked being reserved for the day of wrath — directly parallel to the day of wrath in Psalm 110:5.
Daniel 2:34 shows a stone cut without hands smashing the statue of kingdoms — a clear parallel to God shattering kings in Psalm 110:5.
Isaiah 61:2 proclaims 'the day of vengeance of our God,' directly paralleling the day of wrath and shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
Isaiah 42:13 portrays the Lord as a mighty warrior shouting against His foes, matching the image of God shattering kings in Psalm 110:5.
Isaiah 13:13 describes the heavens trembling and earth shaken at the Lord's fierce anger on His day of wrath — a direct parallel to the day of wrath in Psalm 110:5.
2 Samuel 22:39 has David striking down enemies so they fall under his feet — directly parallel to the shattering of kings in Psalm 110:5.
Zechariah 9:9 depicts the king coming in humility, contrasting with the wrathful shattering in Psalm 110:5 — two aspects of the same Messiah.
Matthew 21:44 uses the image of a crushing stone, paralleling the shattering of kings—both speak of judgment through Christ.
Obadiah 1:15 declares the day of the LORD near upon all nations, reinforcing the theme of divine retribution against enemies.
Joel 3:12 depicts God judging nations in the Valley of Jehoshaphat, echoing the same day-of-wrath judgment on kings.
In Ezekiel 38:19, God's blazing wrath brings an earthquake — another depiction of the day of wrath that Psalm 110:5 describes as shattering kings.
In Ezekiel 38:18, God's wrath is roused against Gog on that day — aligning with the day of wrath in Psalm 110:5 when kings are shattered.