Psalm 25:6
Remember, O Lord, thy tender mercies and thy lovingkindnesses; for they have been ever of old.
Cross-reference
Psalm 107:1 repeats the refrain: give thanks for His enduring love — the very love David asks God to remember.
Psalm 106:45 shows God remembering his covenant out of great love — the same mercy David asks God to recall.
Psalm 106:1 calls to give thanks because His love endures forever — the same enduring love David appeals to.
Psalm 136:23 declares God remembered us in low estate — echoing the plea for God to remember his mercy.
Psalm 136:11-26 recounts God's mighty acts with the refrain 'His love endures forever' — the same covenant love.
Psalm 40:11 pleads 'do not withhold your mercy' — the same appeal to God's love and faithfulness as in this verse.
Psalm 69:13 asks God to answer in his great love — a parallel cry for mercy based on God's character.
Psalm 69:16 begs 'in your great mercy turn to me' — directly mirrors David's plea for God to remember mercy.
Psalm 77:7-12 echoes the same plea — the psalmist questions if God has forgotten mercy, then resolves to remember His deeds.
In Psalm 98:3, God's remembrance of his love and faithfulness to Israel is celebrated — the same divine attribute David appeals to here.
Psalm 103:4 echoes the same 'compassion' (rahamim) — God crowns with love and compassion, fulfilling the plea for mercy here.
Psalm 103:17 affirms that the LORD's love is from everlasting to everlasting for those who fear Him.
Psalm 51:1 pleads for mercy according to God's steadfast love, directly paralleling the mercy and love in Psalm 25:6.
Psalm 119:77 similarly pleads for God's compassion to sustain life, linking it to delight in God's law.
Micah 7:18-20 celebrates God's steadfast love and compassion from the days of old, mirroring the ancient mercy in Psalm 25:6.
Jeremiah 33:11 proclaims God's steadfast love endures forever, directly paralleling the eternal mercy invoked in Psalm 25:6.
Genesis 24:27 praises God for not abandoning His kindness and faithfulness — the same chesed David appeals to.
Jeremiah 31:20 shows God's heart yearning with compassion for Ephraim — the same divine compassion David appeals to here.
Luke 1:50 declares God's mercy extends from generation to generation, echoing the 'from of old' mercy in Psalm 25:6.
Luke 1:54 says God remembered to be merciful to Israel — the same remembrance David prays for here.
Luke 1:72 says God remembers his holy covenant to show mercy — directly echoing David's request for remembrance.
Luke 1:78 speaks of God's 'tender mercy' (splanchna eleous) — the same compassion David calls upon, now fulfilled in Christ's coming.
2 Corinthians 1:3 calls God the 'Father of compassion' — the same compassionate God David appeals to for mercy.
Nehemiah 9:19 recalls God's great compassion in the wilderness, echoing the 'great mercy' from of old in Psalm 25:6.
In 2 Chronicles 6:42, Solomon asks God to remember the love promised to David — a direct parallel to David's own plea.
Exodus 34:6 reveals God's character: compassionate, gracious, abounding in love — the very attributes David pleads for.
Exodus 15:13 celebrates God leading His redeemed people in His unfailing love — the same love David asks to be remembered.
Isaiah 63:15 laments that God's compassion is withheld — the opposite of the plea here for God to remember His mercy.
Isaiah 63:11 recalls God's past acts of deliverance, echoing the appeal to God's 'mercy from of old' in the main verse.
Isaiah 55:7 promises God's mercy and pardon to those who turn — expanding the scope of the mercy David pleads for.
1 John 3:17 applies God's love to human compassion — those who have pity on the needy demonstrate the love of God.
James 5:11 affirms God's compassion and mercy, reinforcing the same attribute of God that the main verse appeals to.
Colossians 3:12 commands believers to clothe themselves with compassion — the same quality David asks God to show.
Philippians 2:1 lists 'tenderness and compassion' as a Christian virtue — echoing the divine compassion David pleads for.
Philippians 1:8 uses the same Greek root for 'affection' (splanchna) — Paul's Christ-like compassion mirrors the divine compassion David seeks.
Genesis 32:9 shows Jacob praying, reminding God of His promises — a parallel appeal to God's covenant faithfulness.