Psalm 103:3 declares God forgives all iniquity — directly parallel to the promise here of redeeming Israel from all iniquities.

Psalm 103:4 says God redeems your life from the pit — echoing the redemption from iniquities in this verse, both highlighting God's saving action.

In Psalm 39:8, the psalmist asks deliverance from all transgressions — very close to 'redeem from all iniquities', making this a strong thematic echo.

In Psalm 111:9, God's sending of redemption to His people parallels the promise here that He will redeem Israel from all iniquities.

In Psalm 25:22, the same plea asks God to redeem Israel — but from troubles rather than iniquities, shifting the focus.

In Psalm 31:5, the psalmist declares personal redemption by God — a narrower, individual instance of the corporate redemption promised here.

In Psalm 34:22, the Lord redeems the life of servants and condemns none — a parallel promise of redemption, though from condemnation rather than iniquities.

Matthew 1:21 announces Jesus will save his people from their sins — the fulfillment of the redemption from all iniquities promised here.

In Titus 2:14, Christ redeems from lawlessness and purifies a people — directly echoing the promise of redemption from iniquities here.

Micah 7:18 celebrates God's pardon of iniquity, directly reinforcing the promise here that He will redeem Israel from all sins.

Micah 7:19 depicts God casting sins into the sea, elaborating on the comprehensive redemption from all iniquities declared here.

Luke 24:21 records the disciples' hope that Jesus would redeem Israel, echoing the same expectation of redemption from iniquities expressed here.

Jeremiah 23:6 prophesies a righteous king who saves Israel, pointing to the coming fulfillment of the redemption from iniquities promised here.