Psalm 13:5 declares trust in God's steadfast love — the same foundation that keeps the king from being moved here.

Psalm 16:8 says 'I shall not be shaken' — a direct parallel to 'shall not be moved' from trusting God.

In Psalm 18:2, the same trust is expressed with refuge imagery — God as rock, fortress, and deliverer — reinforcing the king's unshakable confidence.

In Psalm 20:8, those who trust in God rise and stand firm — directly echoing the king's promise that he will not be shaken.

In Psalm 26:1, the psalmist trusts in the Lord and has not faltered — a personal parallel to the king's unshaken trust and stability.

In Psalm 61:7, God's love and faithfulness protect the king — directly mirroring the 'unfailing love' that keeps him from being shaken.

In Psalm 91:2, a personal declaration of trust in God as refuge and fortress parallels the king's trust and unshakable confidence.

In Psalm 91:10, no harm overtakes those who make God their refuge — a direct parallel to the king's promise of not being shaken.

In Psalm 20:7, trusting in God is contrasted with trusting in chariots and horses — a parallel emphasis on the Lord as the only secure foundation.

In Psalm 61:4, taking refuge under God's wings parallels the king's trust — both seek security in God's protective presence.

In Psalm 91:9, making the Most High your dwelling is conditional — echoing the king's trust in the same Most High for security.

In 1 Samuel 30:6, David strengthens himself in the LORD amid distress, mirroring the king's trust that ensures stability.

In Matthew 27:43, mockers echo 'He trusts in God' — a verbal parallel to the king's trust, but here it's ironic as Jesus is crucified.

In Proverbs 20:28, steadfast love preserves the king's throne — directly paralleling the king's security through God's steadfast love in Psalm 21:7.