Psalm 143:11
Quicken me, O Lord, for thy name’s sake: for thy righteousness’ sake bring my soul out of trouble.
Cross-references
Psalm 143:1 also appeals to God's 'righteousness'—the same basis for deliverance repeated later in the psalm for coherence.
Psalm 31:1 also pleads 'deliver me in thy righteousness'—identical language linking trust in God's righteous rescue.
Psalm 138:7 also uses 'revive me' and 'trouble', mirroring the same plea for God to restore life in distress.
Psalm 71:2 again uses 'deliver me in thy righteousness'—a close verbal parallel to the psalmist's cry for rescue.
Psalm 119:40 asks for revival in God's righteousness — the same phrase 'in your righteousness' used here for deliverance.
Psalm 31:3 also appeals 'for your name's sake' for guidance, paralleling the reason for deliverance.
Psalm 25:11 uses the same appeal 'for your name's sake' to plead for pardon — a parallel motive.
Psalm 109:21 echoes the same plea for deliverance 'for your name's sake' and steadfast love, reinforcing the psalmist's trust in God's character.
Psalm 106:8 states God saved Israel for His name's sake — the same reason the psalmist asks for deliverance.
Psalm 119:25 asks for revival according to God's word — adding the means of revival to the prayer for preservation.
Psalm 119:107 asks for revival according to God's word amid affliction — similar context of trouble.
Psalm 91:15 promises God will answer, be with in trouble, and rescue — a direct response to the psalmist’s cry.
Psalm 91:16 promises long life and salvation, corresponding to the request for preservation of life.
Psalm 119:37 prays for revival in God's ways — linking revival to the path of God's will.
Psalm 85:6 asks for revival so God's people rejoice — a similar plea for preservation/revival.
Psalm 119:88 prays for revival according to God's lovingkindness, with the purpose of keeping His testimony.
Psalm 37:40 promises help and deliverance for those who take refuge in God, directly supporting the prayer.
Psalm 37:39 declares that salvation and refuge in trouble come from the LORD, echoing the same hope.
Psalm 142:7 similarly asks to be brought out of prison/trouble, showing a common cry for release from distress.
Psalm 34:19 assures that the LORD delivers the righteous from all afflictions, reinforcing the plea for rescue.
Revelation 7:14-17 depicts the ultimate deliverance from trouble and eternal comfort, fulfilling the plea for rescue.
Isaiah 48:9 shows God acting for His name's sake by restraining anger, providing a divine perspective on the plea for preservation.
Ephesians 2:5 says God 'quickened us' (made alive) with Christ—a spiritual parallel to the psalmist's cry for revival from trouble.
Habakkuk 3:2 similarly cries 'revive thy work'—a petition for divine renewal, though in a national rather than personal context.