Psalm 20:7 directly parallels this: 'Some trust in chariots... but we trust in the name of the LORD' — reinforcing trust in God over weapons.

Psalm 33:16 states that a king is not saved by his army — the same rejection of human military might as here.

Psalm 33:17 adds that the war horse is a false hope — further emphasizing that salvation does not come from military strength.

In Psalm 18:29, the psalmist credits God for enabling victory — complementing the rejection of self-reliance in Psalm 44:6.

In Hosea 1:7, God explicitly says He will save not by bow or sword — a direct echo of the psalmist's refusal to trust in weapons.

In 1 Samuel 17:45, David contrasts Goliath's weapons with coming in the Lord's name — a classic parallel to rejecting trust in bow/sword.

In 1 Samuel 17:47, David declares the Lord does not save with sword and spear — a near-identical statement to the psalmist's point.

In Job 40:14, God challenges Job to save himself by his own right hand — contrasting with the psalmist's refusal to trust in his own weapons.