Psalm 119:41
Let thy mercies come also unto me, O Lord, even thy salvation, according to thy word.
Cross-references
Psalm 119:58 pleads 'be gracious to me according to your promise' — the same appeal for steadfast love and promise as verse 41.
Psalm 119:76 asks 'let your steadfast love be my comfort, according to your promise' — directly echoing verse 41's request for steadfast love and promise.
Psalm 119:77 cries 'let your mercy come to me' — closely paralleling verse 41's plea for steadfast love, both seeking God's compassionate intervention.
Psalm 119:124 asks to be dealt with according to God's steadfast love, the same appeal as in the main verse within the same psalm.
Psalm 119:170 pleads for deliverance according to God's word, mirroring the request for salvation according to promise.
Psalm 119:132 asks 'turn to me and be gracious' — similar to verse 41's appeal for steadfast love, both invoking God's favor toward the faithful.
In Psalm 69:16, the psalmist similarly appeals to God's steadfast love and abundant mercy, echoing the plea for salvation according to promise.
Psalm 106:4 asks to be remembered when God saves His people, paralleling the personal plea for salvation in the main verse.
Luke 2:28-32 shows Simeon receiving the promised salvation, directly echoing the plea for salvation according to God's word.
Genesis 49:18 has Jacob saying 'I wait for your salvation, O LORD,' a direct verbal parallel to the plea for salvation.
Luke 18:13 has the tax collector's plea for mercy, a humble cry for salvation similar in spirit to the main verse.