In Psalm 119:8, the psalmist similarly pleads not to be utterly forsaken — both verses express dependence on God's sustaining care.

Psalm 119:133 petitions for God's direction to avoid sin's dominion — mirroring the plea for upholding to live without shame.

In Psalm 25:2, David prays 'do not let me be put to shame,' directly paralleling the plea not to have hopes dashed.

Psalm 37:17 promises the LORD upholds the righteous—same theme as the psalmist's plea for God to uphold him.

Psalm 37:24 assures the LORD upholds the righteous so they don't fall—echoing the request for upholding and not being shamed.

Psalm 41:12 says God upholds the psalmist in his integrity—closely matching the plea in Psalm 119:116.

Psalm 63:8 says God's right hand upholds the psalmist—same concept as the request for upholding in Psalm 119:116.

In Psalm 51:12, David asks God to sustain him with a willing spirit—a direct parallel to the plea for sustaining.

Psalm 94:18 recalls God's support when slipping—related to the plea for upholding and not being shamed.

In Psalm 17:5, the psalmist's feet have not stumbled, paralleling the request to be sustained from falling.

In 1 Peter 2:6, the cornerstone promise assures that those who trust will not be shamed—echoing the psalmist's plea.

In Romans 10:11, Paul quotes that believers in Christ will never be put to shame—directly answering the psalmist's hope.

In Romans 5:5, hope does not put believers to shame because of God's love—fulfilling the psalmist's plea through the Holy Spirit.

In Isaiah 45:17, God promises Israel they will never be put to shame—echoing the psalmist's request with a corporate assurance.

Isaiah 41:10 promises God will uphold with his righteous right hand—directly matching the psalmist's request for upholding.

Matthew 26:33 shows Peter's boastful confidence — a stark contrast to the psalmist's humble prayer not to be ashamed of hope.

Romans 14:4 assures that God is able to make His servants stand — directly addressing the psalmist's request for upholding.

Philippians 1:20 expresses Paul's confident hope of not being ashamed — a verbal and thematic parallel to the psalmist's prayer.

Jeremiah 10:23 declares that humans cannot direct their own steps — reinforcing the psalmist's plea for God to uphold and guide.

Luke 22:40 records Jesus instructing disciples to pray against temptation — echoing the psalmist's prayer for strengthening to avoid falling.