In Psalm 33:19, God keeps the faithful alive during famine — the same promise of preservation in hard times.

Psalm 132:15 says God will satisfy Zion's poor with bread — a direct parallel to the righteous having abundance in famine.

Psalm 41:1 promises deliverance in trouble for those who care for the poor — a related but broader theme of divine help.

Job 5:20-22 promises redemption from famine and war — a broader assurance of safety that echoes the same theme.

Proverbs 10:3 states the Lord does not let the righteous go hungry — directly reinforcing the idea of provision during scarcity.

Proverbs 13:25 contrasts the righteous eating their fill with the wicked going hungry — exactly the same principle.

Joel 2:26 promises eating in plenty and no shame, directly echoing the themes of abundance and not being put to shame.

1 Kings 17:6 shows God miraculously feeding Elijah during drought — a concrete example of provision in famine.

Isaiah 65:13 contrasts servants who eat and drink with the hungry wicked, directly paralleling the righteous' abundance and lack of shame.

Ecclesiastes 9:12 contrasts by saying no one knows their time and all are snared in evil times, unlike the righteous' security in Psalm 37:19.

Isaiah 33:16 describes the righteous having bread and water assured — a similar promise of sustenance in times of need.

Isaiah 58:11 promises guidance and satisfaction in scorched places, mirroring the abundance in famine for the righteous.

Jeremiah 37:21 shows God providing daily bread for Jeremiah during a famine, illustrating the principle of abundance in evil times.

Ecclesiastes 8:12 echoes that it will be well with those who fear God, reinforcing the promise that the righteous are not put to shame in evil times.

Matthew 6:33 teaches that seeking God's kingdom brings provision, echoing the promise of abundance for the righteous.

Luke 12:31 parallels Matthew 6:33, promising added provision for those who seek God's kingdom, similar to the psalm's assurance.

Ephesians 5:16 exhorts making the best use of evil days, complementing the promise that the righteous thrive despite evil times.