Psalm 128:1 blesses all who fear the LORD and walk in His ways, matching 119:1's theme of obedience and blessing.

Psalm 112:1 blesses those who fear the LORD and delight in His commands, directly parallel to 119:1's blessing on law-walkers.

Psalm 1:1-3 also begins 'Blessed' and delights in the law, closely mirroring 119:1's blessing on those who walk blamelessly in God's law.

Psalm 101:6 says one who walks blamelessly shall minister—identical phrasing to the blessed blameless walker in Psalm 119:1.

Psalm 139:24 asks to be led in the everlasting way—a prayer for the blameless path described in Psalm 119:1.

Psalm 32:1 blesses the forgiven sinner, while 119:1 blesses the blameless law-keeper. Both beatitudes but different grounds.

Psalm 106:3 pronounces blessing on those who do justice—a parallel theme of blessed obedience to God's standards.

Job 1:8 has God Himself affirming Job's blamelessness, reinforcing the ideal of a blameless walk.

Ezekiel 11:20 describes God's people walking in His statutes, directly echoing the same phrase and promise of obedience found in Psalm 119:1.

Job 1:1 directly describes Job as blameless and upright, the same quality praised in the psalm.

Hosea 14:9 declares that the righteous walk in God's ways, directly paralleling the blessedness of walking in the law in Psalm 119:1.

Luke 1:6 describes Zechariah and Elizabeth walking blamelessly in God's commandments, directly echoing the blessed walk of Psalm 119:1.

Luke 11:28 pronounces blessing on hearing and obeying God's word, closely aligning with 119:1's blessing on those who walk in the law.

James 1:25 explicitly connects blessing with doing the perfect law of liberty, mirroring the theme of obedience bringing blessing.

Proverbs 8:32 says blessed are those who keep wisdom's ways—directly parallels the blessing on those who keep God's law.

Ezekiel 18:21 shows that even the wicked who turns to keep God's statutes will live — expanding the blessing to repentant sinners.

Romans 7:15 reveals the internal struggle of one who desires to keep the law but fails — a stark contrast to the blameless walk.

Ezekiel 18:9 describes the righteous who walks in God's statutes and will live — a direct parallel to the blameless walk.

James 1:27 defines pure religion as keeping unstained from the world — a New Testament parallel to the blameless walk in the law.

Isaiah 56:2 echoes the same beatitude — blessing on those who keep God's commands, specifically Sabbath and avoiding evil.

2 Chronicles 6:16 conditions the Davidic throne on walking in God's law—the same condition for blessedness stated here.

2 Samuel 22:33 says God made David's way blameless—the same concept of a blameless walk as in Psalm 119:1.

2 Samuel 22:22 declares David kept the ways of the Lord—directly echoing the blameless walk in God's law.

Ezekiel 18:28 emphasizes that turning from transgression leads to life — complementing the blessing on the blameless walk.

Deuteronomy 5:29 expresses God's desire that His people keep His commandments, which directly parallels the blessedness of walking in His law in Psalm 119:1.

2 Chronicles 31:21 emphasizes Hezekiah's wholehearted obedience to the law, aligning with the blessed walk in God's law.

2 Chronicles 31:20 describes Hezekiah doing what is good and right before God, a concrete example of a blameless walk.

2 Kings 20:3 records Hezekiah's claim of walking blamelessly before God, exemplifying the blameless way described here.

John 1:47 highlights Nathanael as without deceit, a character trait akin to the blamelessness extolled here.

John 13:17 echoes the beatitude pattern: blessing comes from doing what is known, paralleling the blessedness of walking in God's law.

Acts 24:16 shows Paul's aim for a clear conscience, reflecting the pursuit of a blameless life before God.

In 2 Corinthians 1:12, Paul echoes the same theme of walking in integrity and godly sincerity, aligning with the blessedness of walking in God's law.

Titus 2:12 says grace teaches us to live uprightly, which directly parallels the blessed life of walking blamelessly in God's law in Psalm 119:1.

1 Thessalonians 4:1 urges believers to walk in a way pleasing to God, which parallels the blessed walk in God's law described in Psalm 119:1.

Joshua 24:14 calls Israel to serve God with integrity, which parallels the blameless walk in God's law celebrated in Psalm 119:1.