Psalm 119:16 declares 'I will not forget your word' — the same commitment to God's law that underlies this plea for deliverance.

Psalm 119:109 also declares 'I do not forget Your law' amid mortal danger, matching the same resolve in affliction.

In Psalm 119:141, the same commitment to not forgetting God's precepts appears, reinforcing faithfulness despite being despised.

Psalm 119:159 also pleads for deliverance based on love for God's precepts — directly mirroring the appeal here.

In Psalm 119:176, the same plea 'for I do not forget your commandments' appears after admitting straying, showing persistent faithfulness.

In Psalm 25:18, the same plea 'Look on my affliction' appears, here with a request for forgiveness, mirroring the psalmist's cry.

In Psalm 31:7, the psalmist rejoices that God has considered his trouble, reflecting the same confidence that God sees affliction.

Psalm 9:13 cries for God to see affliction, similar to the plea here, but lacks the specific basis of not forgetting the law.

Psalm 13:3 asks God to look and answer, paralleling the cry for deliverance, though without the law-keeping context.

Psalm 13:4 fears enemies rejoicing over the psalmist's affliction — echoes the plea for deliverance from affliction here.

Exodus 3:7 shows God seeing Israel's affliction and hearing their cry — directly parallels the plea 'Look on my affliction' here.

Lamentations 2:20 cries 'Look, O Lord, and consider!' — a direct verbal parallel to 'Look on my affliction' here.

Lamentations 5:1 implores God to 'look, and see our disgrace' — mirrors the cry for God's attention here.

In Lamentations 1:9, Jerusalem cries 'O LORD, see my affliction,' the same plea for God to see suffering, echoing the psalmist's request.