Psalm 119:132
Look thou upon me, and be merciful unto me, as thou usest to do unto those that love thy name.
Cross-reference
Psalm 119:17 also petitions God for favor ('deal bountifully') to enable faithful living, linking the request for grace here to a similar plea.
Psalm 119:41 asks for steadfast love and salvation according to promise, parallel to the cry for grace 'as is your way' in this verse.
Psalm 25:18 similarly pleads for God to consider affliction and forgive sins, echoing the request for grace toward those who love His name.
Psalm 106:4 asks God to remember and show favor — a direct parallel to seeking grace as His custom with those who love Him.
Psalm 4:1 cries for relief and grace in distress — the same appeal to God's merciful character as in the psalm.
Psalm 86:16 repeats the exact phrase 'Turn to me and be gracious to me', making it a direct verbal parallel to this verse.
In Psalm 9:13, the psalmist similarly cries for grace and deliverance from enemies, echoing the plea for mercy in Psalm 119:132.
1 Samuel 1:11 shows Hannah asking God to look on her affliction and remember her — a personal plea mirroring the psalmist's request.
Isaiah 63:7-9 describes God's steadfast love and shared affliction with His people — the very character the psalmist appeals to.
Deuteronomy 26:7 recalls God hearing and seeing Israel's affliction — a historical instance of His gracious response.
Exodus 4:31 recounts God seeing Israel's affliction and visiting them — a historical example of His gracious way with those who love Him.
2 Samuel 16:12 has David hoping God will look on his affliction and repay good — a similar trust in God's gracious attention.
Jeremiah 15:15 asks God to 'remember me and visit me' amid persecution, mirroring the plea for God to turn and show grace here.
2 Thessalonians 1:7 promises relief to the afflicted — aligning with God's gracious way toward those who love Him.