Psalm 22:29
All they that be fat upon earth shall eat and worship: all they that go down to the dust shall bow before him: and none can keep alive his own soul.
Cross-reference
Psalm 72:11 directly says all kings fall down before him — a clear parallel to all prosperous bowing.
In Psalm 66:9, God keeps souls alive, contrasting with Psalm 22:29's statement that humans cannot keep their own souls alive.
Psalm 49:6-9 notes no one can ransom their own soul from death, matching Psalm 22:29's 'cannot keep his soul alive'.
Psalm 45:12 has the richest seeking favor of the king — paralleling the prosperous worshiping God in Psalm 22:29.
Psalm 72:10 depicts kings bringing tribute — echoing the prosperous of the earth eating and worshiping.
Isaiah 45:23 has God swearing every knee will bow to Him — the same universal submission as Psalm 22:29.
Isaiah 60:3-5 shows nations and kings bringing wealth to Zion — mirroring the universal homage in Psalm 22:29.
Romans 14:10-12 quotes Isaiah 45:23 about every knee bowing, reinforcing the theme of universal accountability from Psalm 22:29.
Philippians 2:10 declares every knee bows to Jesus, including those under the earth — a direct New Testament echo of Psalm 22:29.
Revelation 21:24 has kings bringing glory into the New Jerusalem — a strong parallel to universal bowing.
In Genesis 3:19, the curse of returning to dust is established, which Psalm 22:29 references as the fate of those who bow before God.
2 Corinthians 1:9 speaks of relying on God who raises the dead — echoing the theme in Psalm 22:29 of those unable to keep themselves alive bowing before God.