Psalm 18:6 describes the same calling and God's response, showing the immediate context of the deliverance declared in verse 3.

Psalm 91:15 echoes the same promise: when the faithful call, God answers and rescues — reinforcing the certainty of deliverance in Psalm 18:3.

Psalm 50:15 promises deliverance when we call on God in trouble, exactly matching Psalm 18:3's pattern.

Psalm 55:16 closely mirrors the pattern: calling to God and being saved from trouble.

Psalm 28:1 combines a call to God with the 'rock' image from Psalm 18:2, linking prayer and refuge.

Psalm 5:2 also depicts a cry to God as King, reinforcing the theme of calling upon the Lord.

Psalm 96:4 expands on why the LORD is worthy of praise — his greatness above all gods — reinforcing the praise motif in Psalm 18:3.

Psalm 65:2 affirms God hears prayer, the basis for calling on Him in Psalm 18:3.

Psalm 62:8 urges pouring out the heart to God, who is a refuge—complementing the call for deliverance.

Psalm 28:2 describes lifting hands in supplication, paralleling the cry for help in this verse.

Psalm 5:3 specifies morning prayer, expanding the idea of calling on God with expectation.

2 Samuel 22:4 is the same song — identical wording, showing David's repeated testimony.

Acts 2:21 expands the call-to-salvation promise to all who call on the Lord's name, universalizing the personal deliverance in Psalm 18:3.

Revelation 4:11 directly declares God worthy of glory and honor, mirroring 'worthy to be praised'.

Revelation 5:12-14 proclaims the Lamb worthy of praise, applying the same worthiness to Christ.

Luke 1:71 uses the same language of salvation from enemies, connecting God's deliverance in the psalm to the coming Messiah's rescue of Israel.

Philippians 4:6 expands the call to prayer with thanksgiving, echoing the pattern of calling on God.