Psalm 106:44 says God heard their cry and looked on their distress, directly matching the cry and rescue in Psalm 22:5.

Psalm 99:6 says Moses, Aaron, and Samuel called on the LORD and he answered, mirroring the cry and rescue in Psalm 22:5.

Psalm 25:2 echoes the same plea: trust in God and not being put to shame — reinforcing the confidence expressed here.

Psalm 25:3 expands: those who wait on God are never put to shame, while the treacherous are — affirming the promise here.

Psalm 31:1 also pleads for deliverance from shame, directly paralleling the trust and salvation theme here.

Psalm 69:6 prays that those who hope in God not be put to shame because of the psalmist — extending the same concern for shame.

Psalm 71:1 repeats the plea for refuge and no shame, directly echoing the confidence of this verse.

Psalm 37:40 promises the Lord delivers those who take refuge in Him — the same outcome as those who trusted in Psalm 22:5.

Psalm 69:7 describes bearing reproach for God's sake — contrasting with the deliverance from shame promised here.

1 Peter 2:6 also cites Isaiah 28:16, applying the 'no shame' promise to believers in Christ, reinforcing the theme of trust leading to salvation.

Romans 10:11 quotes Isaiah 28:16, promising that everyone who believes in Christ will not be put to shame — the same assurance of deliverance for those who trust.

Romans 9:33 applies the promise of no shame to those who believe in Christ — the same principle of trust leading to salvation.

Isaiah 49:23 concludes with the same promise: those who wait on the Lord will not be put to shame — reinforcing the theme.

Isaiah 45:17 promises Israel everlasting salvation without shame — a broader, eschatological fulfillment of the same deliverance.

In Judges 10:10-16, Israel cries to God and He saves them despite their sin — a narrative example of the deliverance from shame described here.

2 Chronicles 14:11 records Asa's prayer relying on God, and God gave them victory — a specific instance of trust leading to deliverance.

1 Chronicles 5:20 explicitly states they cried to God and He granted their plea because they trusted — identical to Psalm 22:5's theme.

Daniel 3:28 provides a concrete example of trusting God and being delivered, exactly matching the pattern in Psalm 22:5.

Judges 3:9 shows God raising a deliverer when Israel cried out — a clear pattern of cry and deliverance.

Exodus 2:24 records God hearing Israel's groaning and remembering His covenant — a direct example of crying out and being delivered.

Judges 6:6 similarly describes Israel crying out to the LORD due to Midianite oppression, echoing the cry in Psalm 22:5.

Judges 4:3 records Israel crying out to the LORD under oppression, an example of the cry mentioned in Psalm 22:5, though rescue is not in this verse.