In Psalm 119:12, the same petition 'teach me your statutes' appears without the lovingkindness plea — showing a simpler version.

In Psalm 119:26, the psalmist again asks 'teach me your statutes' after recounting God's answer — reinforcing this repeated request.

Psalm 119:41 also asks for God's steadfast love, directly echoing the plea for lovingkindness here.

Psalm 119:76 similarly asks for steadfast love as comfort, reinforcing the same theme of relying on God's love.

In Psalm 119:77, the same plea for mercy to come connects to the request for teaching, both centering on delight in God's law.

Psalm 119:132 adds the concept of God's grace turning to those who love His name, echoing the appeal for mercy in teaching.

In Psalm 143:10-12, the plea for teaching and deliverance relies on God's steadfast love, directly matching this dual request.

In Psalm 25:7, 'according to your steadfast love' is used to ask for remembrance — directly parallel to the plea for lovingkindness here.

Psalm 103:10 emphasizes God's mercy in not treating us as our sins deserve — the same mercy is invoked for teaching.

Psalm 51:1 appeals to God's unfailing love for forgiveness; here the same love is asked for teaching — both rely on chesed.

Psalm 79:8 pleads for mercy to meet need; here mercy is sought for teaching — both rely on God's compassion.

Psalm 130:3 highlights human inability to stand if God kept sin records — showing the need for mercy that underpins the plea here.

Psalm 130:4 links forgiveness to reverent service; here mercy is linked to teaching statutes — both show grace enabling obedience.

In Daniel 9:18, the plea is based on God's great mercy, not human righteousness — mirroring this appeal to lovingkindness.

In Nehemiah 9:20, God's good Spirit instructs Israel — connecting to the request for divine teaching, but through the Spirit rather than the law.

In Luke 18:13, the tax collector's cry for mercy parallels this humble plea for lovingkindness and instruction.