Psalm 119:138 explicitly states God's statutes are fully trustworthy, directly reinforcing this verse's claim.

Psalm 119:160 affirms that God's word is truth and endures forever, reinforcing the surety of his commands.

Psalm 119:172 states all God's commandments are right, echoing the trustworthiness declared in this verse.

Psalm 35:7 explicitly says enemies hid their net 'without cause' — identical language to the persecution in this verse.

Psalm 35:19 mentions enemies gloating 'without cause' — directly parallels the unjust persecution here.

Psalm 38:19 says enemies pursue me 'without cause' — the exact phrase used, reinforcing the theme of unjust suffering.

Psalm 59:4 says 'I have done no wrong, yet they attack' — directly parallels being persecuted without cause, with a call for help.

Psalm 109:26 is a direct cry for help, matching the plea in this verse. Both are laments seeking God's salvation.

Psalm 111:7 declares all God's precepts are trustworthy, directly paralleling 'all your commandments are sure'.

Psalm 59:3 says conspirators attack 'for no offense' — a parallel idea of undeserved persecution, though not the exact phrase.

Psalm 143:9 also cries for deliverance from enemies, reinforcing the psalmist's plea for help against persecution.

Jeremiah 18:20 describes good repaid with evil — the prophet's unjust persecution echoes the same situation here.

1 Peter 2:19 commends enduring unjust suffering mindful of God, directly paralleling the persecution without cause here.

Romans 7:12 declares the law holy, righteous, and good, reinforcing the faithfulness of God's commands here.

Job 21:27 describes being wronged by schemers, similar to the false persecution mentioned here.