Psalm 119:62 gives thanks 'because of Your righteous judgments' — using the exact phrase the psalmist here vows to keep.

Psalm 119:57 directly parallels: 'I have said that I would keep Your words' — mirroring the sworn commitment here to keep God's righteous judgments.

Psalm 119:8 states 'I will keep Your statutes' — the same vow of obedience expressed here in swearing to keep God's judgments.

In Psalm 119:115, the psalmist distances from evildoers to keep God's commands—a practical step fulfilling the oath sworn here.

Psalm 119:145 pairs a cry for help with 'I will keep Your statutes' — echoing the commitment to obedience made here with an oath.

Psalm 119:26 shows the psalmist asking to be taught God's statutes — a complementary step to his sworn commitment to keep them.

In Psalm 56:12, the psalmist also acknowledges vows as binding on him — directly parallel to his sworn commitment here to keep God's ordinances.

Psalm 66:13 expresses the same intent to pay vows with offerings — both verses show fulfilling vows made to God.

Psalm 66:14 adds that the vows were spoken in distress — giving background to the kind of vow the psalmist makes here.

Psalm 132:2 recalls David swearing a vow to the LORD — the same act of solemn oath-taking that the psalmist performs here.

Psalm 76:11 calls for making and performing vows to God — the same action of swearing and fulfilling that the psalmist undertakes here.

Psalm 19:9 describes God's judgments as true and righteous — the very quality of the judgments the psalmist vows to keep.

Psalm 106:3 pronounces blessing on those who keep justice and do righteousness — the actions the psalmist swears to perform.

Matthew 5:33 cites the OT command to fulfill vows — the very principle the psalmist is acting on here.

Nehemiah 10:29 describes taking a curse and oath to walk in God's law — nearly identical to the psalmist's sworn commitment here.

In 2 Chronicles 15:14, the people swear an oath to the Lord with loud acclaim — a direct parallel to the psalmist's sworn oath.

In 2 Kings 23:3, King Josiah makes a covenant to keep God's commandments—a public oath mirroring the psalmist's personal vow here.

In 2 Chronicles 34:31, Josiah makes a covenant to keep God's commandments—a parallel to the psalmist's sworn oath here.

In 2 Chronicles 15:15, the people swear an oath with all their heart to seek God—mirroring the psalmist's oath here.

Numbers 30:2 requires fulfilling vows to the LORD—the legal principle behind the psalmist's oath to keep God's rules here.

In Genesis 28:20, Jacob makes a conditional vow to follow God—similar oath form but conditional, unlike the unconditional vow here.

Ecclesiastes 5:4 warns to pay vows promptly — a wisdom instruction that reinforces the seriousness of the psalmist's vow.

Ecclesiastes 5:5 advises against making vows you cannot keep — a caution that complements the psalmist's determined vow.