Psalm 101:4 declares rejection of evil, paralleling the king's hatred of wickedness in Psalm 45:7.

Psalm 101:3 expresses hatred for worthless things, echoing the king's hatred of wickedness in Psalm 45:7.

Psalm 99:4 describes the King's love for justice and righteousness, paralleling the king's character in Psalm 45:7.

Psalm 33:5 similarly states that God loves righteousness, reinforcing the king's love for righteousness in Psalm 45:7.

Psalm 89:20 describes God anointing David with holy oil — a typological prefiguring of the messianic anointing here.

Psalm 110:1 depicts the messianic king seated at God's right hand — a parallel exaltation to the anointed king here.

Psalm 2:2 mentions the Lord's Anointed facing opposition — directly linking to the anointed king in Psalm 45:7 who is set apart.

Psalm 11:7 states the LORD loves righteous deeds—directly mirroring the king's love of righteousness in Psalm 45:7, with the same Hebrew root.

Psalm 72:2 prays the king judges with righteousness, directly aligning with the king's love of righteousness in Psalm 45:7—both royal ideals.

Psalm 97:2 says righteousness and justice are the foundation of God's throne, echoing the same foundation for the king's rule in Psalm 45:7.

Psalm 89:14 declares righteousness and justice the foundation of God's throne, grounding the king's righteousness in Psalm 45:7 in God's own character.

Psalm 37:28 says the LORD loves justice, echoing the king's love of righteousness in Psalm 45:7, linking divine and royal character.

Psalm 101:8 describes the king's active judgment against the wicked, complementing the hatred of wickedness in Psalm 45:7.

Psalm 21:6 speaks of the king being glad with God's presence — a parallel theme of joy from God, though without the anointing imagery.

Hebrews 1:9 directly quotes Psalm 45:7, applying it to Christ as the anointed Son.

Isaiah 61:1 speaks of being anointed by the Lord — a parallel anointing theme, both messianic.

Luke 4:18-21 quotes Isaiah 61, where Jesus declares himself anointed by the Spirit — directly connecting to the anointed king of Psalm 45:7.

John 3:34 says God gives the Spirit without measure to Jesus — the abundant anointing that Psalm 45:7 calls 'oil of gladness'.

1 Samuel 16:13 recounts David's anointing by Samuel — a clear type of the Messiah's anointing in this psalm.

Isaiah 11:4 describes the messianic king judging with righteousness and slaying the wicked — directly echoing the love of righteousness and hatred of wickedness here.

Isaiah 32:1 promises a king who reigns in righteousness — a direct parallel to the righteous king anointed with oil of joy here.

Hebrews 1:8 directly quotes Psalm 45:6-7, applying the king's anointing and righteous scepter to Christ as the Son.

Isaiah 61:3 uses the exact phrase 'oil of joy' for the anointed one's ministry — a direct echo of the anointing here.

Isaiah 61:8 echoes the same love for justice and hatred of wrongdoing, reinforcing the character of God's anointed.

Jeremiah 33:15 promises a righteous Branch from David who does justice, matching the anointed king's love of righteousness.

Zechariah 9:9 describes the coming king as righteous, directly paralleling the anointed king who loves righteousness.

Philippians 2:9 describes Christ's exaltation above all, fulfilling the king's anointing 'beyond your companions' in Psalm 45:7.

John 1:41 identifies Jesus as the Messiah (Anointed One), directly connecting to the anointed king of the psalm.

Acts 4:27 explicitly calls Jesus God's anointed servant, directly referencing the anointing described in the psalm.

Acts 10:38 states God anointed Jesus with the Holy Spirit, fulfilling the anointing theme of the psalm.

2 Samuel 8:15 shows David administering justice and equity — a concrete example of the righteous rule praised in Psalm 45:7.

In 1 Kings 1:39, Solomon is anointed with oil as king — a literal anointing that prefigures the messianic anointing with gladness in Psalm 45:7.

1 Kings 1:34 records the anointing of Solomon — a historical instance of the anointing ceremony described in Psalm 45:7.

2 Corinthians 1:21 speaks of God anointing believers in Christ, mirroring the king's anointing with oil of gladness in Psalm 45:7.

1 Samuel 2:10 speaks of exalting the horn of his anointed — a parallel to the anointed king in Psalm 45:7 who loves righteousness.