Psalm 119:104 uses the same phrase 'I hate every false way' — intensifying the psalmist's stance through repetition.

In Psalm 119:6, considering all commands leads to not being ashamed — the positive outcome of the stance taken here.

Psalm 119:163 explicitly hates falsehood and loves God's law—mirrors the two-part sentiment exactly.

Psalm 119:29 prays to put false ways far away—directly echoes the hatred of falsehood here.

Psalm 119:75 declares God's rules are righteous—a direct parallel to considering all precepts right.

Psalm 119:118 describes God treading down those who err from His statutes — reinforcing why the psalmist hates false ways.

Psalm 119:66 expresses belief in God's commandments, aligning with trusting that all precepts are right.

In Psalm 19:7, the law is called perfect, refreshing the soul — reinforcing the conviction that all precepts are right.

Psalm 19:8 declares 'The precepts of the Lord are right' — the same assertion the psalmist makes here about all precepts.

In Psalm 18:22, the psalmist affirms keeping all God's rules—same comprehensive commitment to all precepts.

Psalm 33:4 declares God's word upright, closely matching the view that all precepts are right.

Psalm 111:8 says God's precepts are established forever and performed with uprightness—reinforces their enduring rightness.

In Romans 7:12, Paul affirms the law is holy, just, and good — directly echoing the psalmist's declaration that all precepts are right.

In Romans 7:16, Paul consents that the law is good — mirroring the psalmist's esteem of all precepts as right.

Romans 7:22 has Paul delighting in God's law inwardly — matching the psalmist's heartfelt esteem for every command.

In Deuteronomy 4:8, God's laws are praised as righteous — the same quality the psalmist affirms by considering all precepts right.

In Hebrews 1:9, Christ loved righteousness and hated wickedness — directly paralleling the psalmist's hatred of every false way.

2 Samuel 22:23 records David's commitment to not depart from God's statutes — a direct parallel to the psalmist's resolve.

In Proverbs 8:13, hating evil is central to fearing the Lord — mirroring the psalmist's hatred of every false way.

In Hosea 14:9, the ways of the Lord are declared right — the same affirmation the psalmist makes about all God's precepts.

Romans 7:14 adds the tension that though the law is spiritual, Paul is carnal — revealing the struggle behind hating false ways.

Deuteronomy 28:1 promises blessing for obeying all commandments — connecting to the psalmist's determination to esteem every precept.

In Job 33:27, a person confesses 'I have perverted what was right' — a contrast to the psalmist's commitment to hate every wrong path.