Psalm 16:6
The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places; yea, I have a goodly heritage.
Cross-reference
Psalm 78:55 recounts God apportioning the land to Israel — the same 'lines' and inheritance imagery as Psalm 16:6's pleasant places.
Psalm 61:5 echoes the same theme: God gives a heritage to those who fear Him, matching David's 'beautiful inheritance'.
Psalm 73:26 declares God is my portion forever — the same concept of inheritance as David's pleasant lines.
Jeremiah 3:19 promises a 'pleasant land' and 'beautiful heritage' — directly paralleling the 'pleasant places' and 'beautiful inheritance' of Psalm 16:6.
Ephesians 1:18 speaks of the riches of God's glorious inheritance in the saints — directly echoing David's beautiful inheritance in Psalm 16:6.
Genesis 15:1 declares God as Abram's great reward — the same theme as Psalm 16:5-6 where the LORD is David's portion and inheritance.
Numbers 34:2 describes the land of Canaan as an inheritance for Israel — the same concept of land allotment that David celebrates in Psalm 16:6.
Joshua 14:2 recounts the inheritance by lot in Canaan — directly mirroring David's 'lines have fallen' in Psalm 16:6.
In Joshua 18:10, the land is divided by lot at Shiloh — the same 'lines' of inheritance that David celebrates as pleasant.
Jeremiah 10:16 calls the Lord the 'portion of Jacob' and Israel His inheritance — directly parallel to David's beautiful inheritance.
Micah 2:5 warns of no one casting the line by lot — the opposite of David's pleasant inheritance, a loss of portion.
Luke 10:42 says Mary chose the good portion that won't be taken — a lasting inheritance like David's beautiful one.
In Luke 15:12, the younger son demands his inheritance — contrasting with the grateful acceptance of a good inheritance in Psalm 16:6.