Psalm 18:46
The Lord liveth; and blessed be my rock; and let the God of my salvation be exalted.
Cross-reference
Psalm 18:2 earlier in the same psalm describes God as 'my rock,' defining the rock praised in verse 46.
Psalm 62:7 repeats 'my rock' and 'God of my salvation', closely mirroring David's praise in Psalm 18:46.
Psalm 89:26 calls God 'the Rock of my salvation', directly echoing the language of Psalm 18:46 in a messianic context.
Psalm 42:9 also addresses God as 'my Rock,' but in a lament, showing the same title used in distress rather than praise.
In Psalm 21:13, the call for God to be exalted mirrors the psalmist's desire for God to be exalted.
Psalm 25:5 calls God 'my Savior,' paralleling the 'God of my salvation' in Psalm 18:46.
In Psalm 27:1, the Lord is declared as salvation and strength, echoing the psalmist's confession of God as salvation.
In Psalm 57:5, the plea for God to be exalted above the heavens parallels the exaltation cry in Psalm 18:46.
In Psalm 57:11, the same exaltation refrain appears, reinforcing the theme of God's glory.
Psalm 61:2 uses the same 'rock' imagery as a cry for guidance, echoing David's declaration of God as his rock.
In Psalm 99:9, the call to exalt the Lord parallels the psalmist's exaltation of God.
Psalm 68:20 says 'Our God is a God who saves,' echoing the salvation theme of Psalm 18:46.
Psalm 79:9 appeals to 'God our Savior,' similar to the 'God of my salvation' in Psalm 18:46.
Exodus 15:2 declares 'He has become my salvation' and 'I will exalt him,' closely paralleling the praise in Psalm 18:46.
2 Samuel 22:47 is nearly identical, recording the same song of David. It reinforces the declaration of God's life and salvation.
In Deuteronomy 32:4, God is called the Rock, a title echoed in Psalm 18:46's 'my rock'.
In Deuteronomy 32:15, the phrase 'Rock of his salvation' directly parallels the psalmist's 'my rock' and 'God of my salvation'.
In Isaiah 12:2, the same confession of God as salvation appears, echoing the psalmist's declaration.
Jeremiah 10:10 calls God 'the living God,' echoing the opening cry 'The LORD lives' from Psalm 18:46.
In Luke 1:47, Mary rejoices in God her Savior, echoing the psalmist's confession of the God of salvation.