Psalm 19:10 uses the same honey metaphor: God's rules are sweeter than honey from the honeycomb, directly echoing this sweetness.

In Psalm 34:8, 'taste and see that the LORD is good' uses the same taste metaphor for experiencing God's goodness.

In Nehemiah 8:12, the people's joy upon understanding the Law directly parallels the psalmist's delight in God's sweet words.

In Proverbs 2:10, wisdom's pleasantness to the soul echoes the sweetness of God's words as a delight.

In Proverbs 16:24, gracious words are compared to honeycomb, directly mirroring the honey metaphor for pleasant words.

In Ezekiel 3:3, the prophet eats a scroll and finds it sweet as honey—identical imagery of God's word as sweet.

In 1 John 5:3, God's commandments are not burdensome — echoing the sweetness of God's word here, both describing joyful obedience.

In Revelation 10:10, John eats a scroll sweet as honey — directly echoing the sweetness of God's word here, though with a bitter aftertaste.

Job 23:12 similarly treasures God's words above daily bread, showing the same prioritization of God's word over physical sustenance.