In Psalm 18:50, God gives salvation to his king and shows steadfast love to David, paralleling the victory and rescue of David here.

Psalm 140:7 describes David's personal deliverance in battle — echoing the rescue from the deadly sword.

In Psalm 33:16-18, salvation comes from God's steadfast love, not military might, reinforcing that God alone grants victory to kings.

1 Samuel 17:45 recounts David's faith in God's name against Goliath — a key instance of God rescuing David from the sword.

2 Samuel 8:6-14 narrates David's military victories — the historical fulfillment of God giving victory to David, his servant.

2 Samuel 21:16 records a Philistine giant threatening David — a specific 'deadly sword' situation from which God rescued him.

2 Samuel 21:17 shows David's men protecting him — the rescue from the deadly sword through human means.

Isaiah 45:1-6 reveals God's sovereignty in giving victory to Cyrus, a foreign king — extending the principle beyond Israel.

Jeremiah 27:6-8 declares God gives victory to Nebuchadnezzar over many nations — another example of God empowering kings.

2 Samuel 22:51 celebrates God's salvation to his king and anointed — a parallel thanksgiving for the same deliverance.

2 Samuel 23:10 records God giving a great victory through Eleazar, illustrating how God rescues His servant in battle.

1 Chronicles 14:11 shows God breaking through David’s enemies, a concrete instance of the victory attributed to God.

1 Chronicles 18:13 summarizes that God gave David victory wherever he went, directly echoing the theme of divine deliverance.

2 Chronicles 32:22 recounts God saving Hezekiah from enemies, a parallel example of God rescuing a king.