Psalm 119:32 expresses determination to run in God's commands, directly answering the wish for steadfast ways.

Psalm 119:36 asks God to incline the heart to testimonies, extending the desire for steadfast obedience.

Psalm 119:44 vows to keep God's law continually, fulfilling the wish for steadfast ways.

Psalm 119:131 pants with longing for commandments, capturing the same heart desire as verse 5.

Psalm 119:159 declares love for precepts and prays for life, echoing the devotion behind the wish.

Psalm 119:173 asks for God's help, echoing the same desire for obedience—showing reliance on divine aid to be steadfast.

Psalm 119:29 asks God to teach his law and remove false ways—a companion plea to the wish for steadfastness, both seeking obedience.

In Psalm 119:40, the psalmist likewise longs after God's precepts — mirroring the desire for directed ways.

Psalm 51:10 prays for a clean heart, a parallel plea for inner transformation to obey God—both express a deep longing for righteousness.

Psalm 143:10 prays for God to teach and lead in uprightness — a companion petition for divine guidance.

Jeremiah 31:33 promises God will write the law on hearts—a divine answer to the psalmist's wish for steadfast obedience.

Romans 7:22-24 describes Paul's inner conflict—delighting in God's law yet struggling—mirroring the psalmist's longing for steadfastness.

2 Thessalonians 3:5 prays for the Lord to direct hearts toward steadfastness in Christ—a New Testament echo of the same desire.

Hebrews 13:21 asks God to equip believers to do his will—a prayer that matches the psalmist's wish for steadfast obedience.

Ezekiel 11:20 promises God will enable walking in statutes — directly answering the plea for direction to keep them.

Matthew 26:41 highlights the willing spirit but weak flesh — the same tension underlying the cry for help to obey.

Romans 7:18 describes the will present but performance lacking — explicitly mirroring the frustration behind the psalmist's wish.

Galatians 5:17 depicts the flesh-Spirit conflict that prevents doing what we want — the same inner struggle.

Philippians 3:12 admits not yet attained but presses on — a parallel recognition of ongoing pursuit of God's will.

Nehemiah 1:7 confesses failure to keep the law—contrasting with the psalmist's wish to be steadfast, highlighting human inability.