Psalm 25:5 asks to be led in God's truth, which verse 10 identifies as one of the characteristics of God's paths.

Psalm 98:3 says God remembered his 'steadfast love and faithfulness' to Israel, the same covenant attributes.

In Psalm 91:14, God delivers those who hold fast to Him in love — directly echoing the promise of steadfast love to covenant keepers.

Psalm 89:14 pairs 'steadfast love and faithfulness' as attendants before God's throne, matching the same terms.

Psalm 85:10 personifies 'steadfast love and faithfulness' meeting, echoing the same pair from Psalm 25:10.

Psalm 57:3 repeats the same pair 'steadfast love and faithfulness' as attributes God sends to save the psalmist.

Psalm 33:4 declares that all God's work is done in faithfulness, directly reinforcing that His paths are characterized by faithfulness.

In Psalm 18:26, God shows himself pure to the pure — continuing the same reciprocal pattern of God's response to human character.

In Psalm 18:25, God shows himself merciful to the merciful — reinforcing the reciprocal principle of God's faithfulness to the faithful.

In Psalm 103:17, God's everlasting steadfast love for those who fear Him mirrors the love and faithfulness promised to covenant keepers here.

In Psalm 103:18, the same condition of keeping covenant and remembering commandments is stated, reinforcing the promise of steadfast love.

Psalm 119:2 pronounces blessing on those who keep God's testimonies — directly paralleling the condition for experiencing God's paths of love and faithfulness here.

Psalm 40:10 proclaims God's steadfast love and faithfulness, the very attributes that characterize God's paths in Psalm 25:10.

Psalm 119:88 prays for life through God's steadfast love in order to keep testimonies — mirroring the same pairing of love and covenant keeping found here.

Psalm 119:76 appeals to God's steadfast love for comfort according to His promise, directly echoing the love promised to those who keep His covenant.

Psalm 32:8 promises divine instruction in the way, complementing the description of God's paths as loving and faithful in Psalm 25:10.

In Psalm 50:23, ordering one's way rightly corresponds to keeping covenant, and God shows salvation—similar to His paths of love and faithfulness.

In Psalm 119:75, the psalmist acknowledges that God's affliction is done in faithfulness, showing that even hardship is part of His faithful paths for covenant keepers.

Psalm 119:129 declares God's testimonies wonderful and the psalmist keeps them — a parallel emphasis on valuing testimonies, though without the love/faithfulness aspect.

Psalm 18:30 declares God's way perfect and his word true, similar to the steadfast love and faithfulness of God's paths in Psalm 25:10.

Psalm 71:22 praises God's faithfulness — echoing the 'faithfulness' attribute of God's paths here, but without the covenant context.

Romans 8:28 assures that all things work for good for those who love God, mirroring the promise of steadfast love and faithfulness to covenant keepers.

John 1:14 describes Jesus as 'full of grace and truth', the NT equivalent of the OT 'steadfast love and faithfulness'.

John 1:17 contrasts law through Moses with 'grace and truth' through Christ, echoing the same OT pair as fulfilled.

Genesis 24:27 praises God for not forsaking his 'steadfast love and faithfulness' toward Abraham, the same pair.

Deuteronomy 29:9 urges covenant keeping for prosperity, matching the condition for experiencing God's steadfast love in Psalm 25:10.

Exodus 19:5 promises treasured possession for covenant keepers, aligning with the blessing of God's paths in Psalm 25:10.

Genesis 17:9 commands Abraham to keep God's covenant, directly echoing the condition for experiencing God's paths in Psalm 25:10.

Proverbs 3:3 exhorts to bind steadfast love and faithfulness around one's neck — the same pair that characterizes God's paths here, now applied as personal virtues.

Proverbs 14:22 says those who devise good meet steadfast love and faithfulness — the same attributes that mark God's paths here, now as a reward for doing good.

Hebrews 8:8-12 describes a new covenant that replaces the old, contrasting with the covenant-keeping path in Psalm 25:10.

Genesis 17:1 calls Abram to walk before God and be blameless, directly aligning with the condition of keeping covenant to experience God's paths of love and faithfulness.

Isaiah 25:1 praises God's 'faithful and sure' plans, a related but not identical expression of divine faithfulness.

Isaiah 43:2 promises God's presence through trials, demonstrating His faithfulness to those who walk with Him, echoing the paths of steadfast love.

In Isaiah 56:1-6, keeping covenant and justice is linked to receiving God's salvation, similar to the paths of love and faithfulness for covenant keepers here.

In Hosea 14:9, the ways of the LORD are right—the upright walk in them, paralleling the paths of love and faithfulness for covenant keepers here.

In Zephaniah 2:3, seeking the LORD and doing his commands leads to being hidden from wrath, akin to the promise of love and faithfulness for covenant keepers here.

1 Chronicles 16:15 calls to remember God's covenant, reinforcing the covenant-keeping theme of Psalm 25:10.

Genesis 48:15 recalls that Abraham and Isaac walked before God, the Shepherd, connecting to the idea of walking in God's paths of love and faithfulness.

In Acts 10:35, fearing God and doing right makes one acceptable to Him, echoing the condition of keeping covenant to receive God's steadfast love.

In Romans 2:13, doers of the law are justified, paralleling the promise to those who keep covenant and testimonies here.

Genesis 5:24 presents Enoch walking with God, exemplifying the covenant-keeping life that experiences God's steadfast love and faithfulness.