Psalm 119:101 says 'I have refrained my feet from every evil way' — very close parallel to turning feet to testimonies in v.59.

Ezekiel 18:28 describes one who 'considers and turns away'—mirroring the reflection and turning of Psalm 119:59, with the promise of life.

2 Corinthians 13:5 commands 'examine yourselves'—a parallel to the Psalmist's self-reflection that prompts turning to God's ways.

Luke 15:17-20 shows the prodigal 'coming to himself' and returning to his father—a narrative parallel to the reflective turning of Psalm 119:59.

Haggai 1:7 repeats 'Consider your ways'—reinforcing the same call to introspection that leads to repentance and obedience.

Haggai 1:5 says 'Consider your ways'—echoing the Psalmist's self-examination and his subsequent turning to God's testimonies.

Joel 2:13 calls to 'turn unto the LORD your God' with heartfelt repentance — echoing the psalmist's turning to testimonies.

Ezekiel 33:19 repeats the theme: the wicked who turns from wickedness and does right will live — same call to turn.

Ezekiel 33:14-16 depicts a wicked person turning from sin to do what is lawful — mirroring the psalmist turning his feet to God's testimonies.

Ezekiel 18:30 commands 'repent and turn from transgressions'—a direct call to the same reflective turning expressed in Psalm 119:59.

In Lamentations 3:40, examining one's ways and returning to the LORD mirrors the self-reflection and turning to God's testimonies in the main verse.

In Jeremiah 31:19, the same turning after reflection is described: 'after I was turned, I repented' — parallel to the psalmist's thoughtful turning to God's testimonies.

Jeremiah 31:18 prays 'turn me, and I shall be turned'—a parallel plea for the same turning, though here God initiates; the Psalmist actively turns his own feet.

Jeremiah 8:4-6 laments those who 'refuse to return'—a direct contrast to the Psalmist's decisive turning back to God's testimonies.

Proverbs 4:26 says 'Ponder the path of thy feet' — similar self-examination before acting, leading to established ways.

Ezra 10:3 shows the community covenanting to put away sin according to God's law — a corporate turning parallel to the psalmist's personal turning.

Ezekiel 18:14 tells of a son who sees his father's sins and avoids them — a parallel to considering ways and choosing differently.

Deuteronomy 4:30 promises restoration when Israel 'turns to the LORD'—the same turning that follows the Psalmist's thoughtful reflection on his ways.

Mark 14:72 shows Peter remembering Jesus' words after his denial — a parallel of painful self-reflection leading to repentance.

2 Corinthians 12:21 laments those who have not repented — a contrast to the psalmist who turned his feet to God's ways.

Deuteronomy 4:31 assures God's mercy after turning—complementing the Psalmist's turn by highlighting the divine response.

Ezekiel 16:61 describes remembering ways with shame — similar reflection but negative outcome, not turning to God's statutes.