Psalm 22:4 recalls ancestors who trusted and were delivered, reinforcing the refuge theme in this verse.

Psalm 22:5 explicitly states they trusted and were not put to shame, directly answering the plea here.

Psalm 25:2 contains the identical plea 'let me not be put to shame' with trust in God.

Psalm 71:1 repeats this verse verbatim, showing the same prayer for refuge and no shame.

Psalm 71:2 continues with 'in your righteousness deliver me', matching the second half of this verse.

Psalm 143:1 explicitly asks God to answer 'in your righteousness', directly paralleling the same phrase and plea for deliverance.

Psalm 143:11 repeats 'in your righteousness bring my soul out of trouble', nearly identical to the deliverance request in Psalm 31:1.

Psalm 7:1 opens with the same 'in you do I take refuge' and 'deliver me', making it a very close verbal parallel.

Psalm 86:2 echoes the same plea for deliverance based on trust in God, reinforcing the theme of reliance on God's righteousness.

Psalm 43:1 similarly pleads 'deliver me' and 'vindicate me' against enemies, sharing the cry for rescue.

Romans 10:11 echoes the same 'not be put to shame' promise for those who trust in God, applying it to faith in Christ.

Romans 5:5 declares that hope does not put us to shame, connecting to the psalmist's request for no shame.

Daniel 9:16 appeals to God's 'righteous acts' for national deliverance, applying the same righteousness theme to Israel's restoration.