Psalm 31:8 uses the identical phrase 'set my feet in a broad place,' echoing the rescue and freedom described here.

Psalm 118:5 repeats the exact phrase 'set me in a broad place,' directly mirroring the deliverance here.

In Psalm 4:1, David uses the same 'broad place' imagery for God's relief, directly paralleling Psalm 18:19.

In Psalm 22:8, mockers use the same 'delights in him' phrase sarcastically, contrasting with David's actual rescue.

Psalm 37:23 shares the root 'delight' (chaphets), linking God's delight in a person to establishing their steps.

Psalm 40:2 parallels the rescue from distress to a secure place, though using rock instead of broad place.

2 Samuel 22:20 is an exact duplicate of this verse, as both passages record David's song of deliverance.

Job 36:16 uses the same 'broad place' imagery for God leading out of distress, reinforcing the theme of divine rescue.

In 2 Samuel 22:19, the same song describes the enemies confronting David before God brought him out to a broad place.

In 1 Chronicles 28:4, David says God took pleasure in him to make him king, paralleling God's delight in Psalm 18:19.

In Daniel 6:22, Daniel's rescue is attributed to his blamelessness, paralleling David's deliverance because God delighted in him.

Genesis 26:22 names a well Rehoboth ('broad places'), using the same root for God making room, akin to the broad place here.

1 Kings 10:9 uses the same 'delighted' (chaphets) to describe God's favor on Solomon, echoing the reason for rescue here.

In 2 Chronicles 9:8, the Queen of Sheba says God delighted in Solomon, using the same language of divine favor as in Psalm 18:19.

Deuteronomy 33:20 blesses God who 'enlarges' Gad, using the same root (rachav) for giving space, similar to the broad place.