Psalm 18:16
He sent from above, he took me, he drew me out of many waters.
Cross-reference
Psalm 40:1-3 describes being drawn out of a pit and miry clay — a parallel rescue from watery depths, set on a rock.
Psalm 57:3 repeats 'He shall send from heaven' to save — both verses depict God reaching down to rescue from enemies.
Psalm 144:7 prays 'Send thine hand from above; deliver me out of great waters' — nearly identical language of rescue from waters.
Psalm 40:2 uses the same rescue-from-the-pit imagery, reinforcing David's theme of God lifting him from distress.
Psalm 130:1 cries from the depths, while this verse describes God's rescue from those depths — complementary perspectives.
2 Samuel 22:17 is the identical parallel account of this verse — David's song recorded twice with same wording.
In Jonah 2:6, the prophet also describes being brought up from the depths, echoing David's rescue from deep waters.