Psalm 71:23 also celebrates redemption, echoing the psalmist's declaration 'you have redeemed me' in Psalm 31:5.

Psalm 49:15 speaks of God ransoming the soul from Sheol, deepening the hope of redemption beyond earthly trouble.

Psalm 34:22 declares that the LORD redeems His servants, extending the same redemption theme to all who take refuge.

Psalm 69:18 pleads for redemption from enemies, showing a similar cry for deliverance by the faithful God.

Psalm 130:8 expands the personal redemption to corporate Israel, promising redemption from all iniquities.

Deuteronomy 32:4 describes God as faithful and just, directly paralleling the 'God of truth' in Psalm 31:5.

Acts 7:59 echoes Psalm 31:5 as Stephen commits his spirit to Jesus, applying the same trust in death.

Luke 23:46 quotes Psalm 31:5 verbatim as Jesus' final words, showing fulfillment of the psalmist's trust in God.

1 Peter 4:19 directly echoes Psalm 31:5, urging believers to commit their souls to a faithful Creator.

1 Peter 2:23 shows Christ committing Himself to the righteous Judge — fulfilling the trust expressed in Psalm 31:5.

Ecclesiastes 9:1 places the righteous 'in the hand of God,' directly paralleling the psalmist's act of committing his spirit into God's hand.

2 Samuel 4:9 uses the same phrase 'redeemed my life' — David's testimony mirrors the psalmist's confidence in God's deliverance.

In John 10:28, Jesus promises eternal security in His hand — echoing the psalmist's act of committing his spirit into God's hand.

Isaiah 65:16 calls God 'the God of truth,' reinforcing the attribute of faithfulness that grounds the psalmist's trust.

Jeremiah 10:10 proclaims the LORD as 'the true God,' affirming the reliability of the God who redeems.

2 Timothy 1:12 uses the same 'entrusting' language as Psalm 31:5, expressing confidence that God guards what is committed to Him.

Titus 2:14 reveals that Christ's self-giving fulfills the redemption theme, purifying a people for God.

1 Peter 1:18 specifies that redemption is not with silver or gold but through Christ's sacrifice.

Isaiah 50:2 affirms God's power to redeem, answering the implied trust in Psalm 31:5's 'you have redeemed me'.

Genesis 48:16 echoes the same redemption language as Jacob's blessing, showing God as redeemer from all evil.