Psalm 147:11 says the LORD takes pleasure in those who fear Him—adding divine delight to the blessing of fearing God here.

Psalm 119:1 begins 'Blessed are those whose way is blameless, who walk in the law of the LORD'—same walk and blessing theme.

Psalm 115:13 promises blessing on all who fear the LORD, small and great—reinforcing the universal blessing for the God-fearing here.

Psalm 112:1 repeats 'Blessed is the man who fears the LORD' and adds delight in commandments—directly echoing this beatitude.

Psalm 1:1-3 also begins 'Blessed is the man' and describes blessing on the righteous who walk in God's ways—parallel portrait of the godly.

Psalm 81:13 uses the same phrase 'walk in my ways' as God's desire for Israel—connecting obedience here to God's wish.

Psalm 103:13 assures that the LORD shows compassion to those who fear Him—deepening the promise for those who fear God here.

Psalm 103:17 declares God's steadfast love from everlasting on those who fear Him—expanding the blessing for the God-fearing here.

Psalm 107:38 shows God blessing the obedient with increase — a parallel to the blessing promised to those who fear the LORD.

Psalm 24:5 promises blessing to those with clean hands and pure heart, offering another condition for receiving God's blessing alongside fearing Him.

Psalm 37:22 promises land inheritance to the blessed, adding a specific outcome to the general blessing of those who fear God.

Acts 9:31 describes the church walking in the fear of the Lord — directly echoing the fear that brings blessing in Psalm 128.

Luke 1:50 in Mary's Magnificat echoes the OT promise of mercy for those who fear God—fulfilling the blessing across generations.

Luke 1:6 shows Zechariah and Elizabeth walking blamelessly in all commandments — embodying the fear and walk of the blessed in Psalm 128.

Job 1:10 describes God's hedge of protection and prosperity around Job, a direct illustration of the blessing promised to those who fear the Lord.

2 Chronicles 6:31 uses the same language ('fear you and walk in your ways') in Solomon's prayer, reinforcing the condition for blessing.

Deuteronomy 28:3 lists specific blessings for obedience ('blessed in city and field'), directly illustrating the comprehensive blessing for those who fear God.

Deuteronomy 10:12 sums up God's requirement as fearing him and walking in his ways — the very definition of the blessed in Psalm 128.

Proverbs 8:32 echoes 'blessed are those who keep my ways' — directly paralleling walking in His ways.

Isaiah 50:10 explicitly mentions 'fears the LORD' and obedience — a direct thematic parallel.

Deuteronomy 8:6 explicitly says to keep commandments by walking in his ways and fearing him — identical concepts to Psalm 128.

Deuteronomy 6:2 commands fearing the Lord and keeping statutes — the same fear that brings blessing in Psalm 128.

Luke 11:28 blesses those who hear and obey God's word — a direct parallel to walking in God's ways.

2 Samuel 22:22 records David's claim to have kept God's ways, serving as an example of the faithful walk described in Psalm 128:1.

Isaiah 56:2 begins 'Blessed is the man...' and emphasizes keeping commands — parallel structure and theme.

Genesis 26:5 highlights Abraham's obedience to God's commandments — the same obedience implied in walking in God's ways in Psalm 128.