Psalm 45:14

She shall be brought unto the king in raiment of needlework: the virgins her companions that follow her shall be brought unto thee.

Cross-references

Song of Solomon 1:4 similarly describes being brought into the king's chambers — a parallel to the princess being led to the king in Psalm 45:14.

Song of Solomon 6:8 mentions 'virgins without number' in a royal context, directly paralleling the 'virgins her companions' in Psalm 45:14.

Song of Solomon 8:13 mentions 'companions' who listen to the bride's voice, directly matching the 'companions' in Psalm 45:14.

Revelation 14:1-4 describes 144,000 virgins following the Lamb, a typological fulfillment of the virgin companions following the king in Psalm 45:14.

Isaiah 61:10 explicitly compares salvation to a bride adorning herself with jewels — directly echoing the bride's attire imagery here.

Ezekiel 16:10 describes God clothing Jerusalem with 'broidered work' (needlework) as a bride — a direct parallel to the bride's embroidered garment.

Ezekiel 16:13 continues the bride allegory with fine linen, silk, and broidered work — reinforcing the same imagery of the adorned bride.

In Revelation 19:8, the bride of Christ is clothed in fine linen, symbolizing righteous deeds, paralleling the embroidered garments of the royal bride in Psalm 45:14.

2 Corinthians 11:2 describes presenting the church as a pure virgin to Christ — a parallel to the virgin companions following the bride in Psalm 45:14.

In Revelation 14:4, the 144,000 are described as virgins who follow the Lamb, echoing the virgin companions who follow the bride in Psalm 45:14.