Psalm 52:8
But I am like a green olive tree in the house of God: I trust in the mercy of God for ever and ever.
Cross-reference
Psalm 1:3 uses the same tree imagery for the righteous — planted by water, flourishing — mirroring the olive tree in God's house.
Psalm 13:5 expresses trust in God's steadfast love — the same trust that the olive tree represents here.
Psalm 33:18 says the Lord watches those who hope in his steadfast love — directly parallel to trusting in steadfast love here.
Psalm 92:12-14 describes the righteous flourishing like a palm/cedar, planted in the Lord's house — identical imagery to the olive tree here.
Psalm 147:11 says the Lord delights in those who hope in his steadfast love — matching the trust in steadfast love here.
Psalm 5:7 speaks of entering God's house through steadfast love — the same setting as the olive tree in God's house here.
Psalm 91:1 similarly describes abiding in God's shelter, echoing the security of being 'in the house of God' from Psalm 52:8.
Psalm 128:3 uses olive shoots as a blessing for family, paralleling the green olive tree as a symbol of flourishing in God's presence.
Hosea 14:6-8 promises restored Israel will be like an olive tree — echoing the flourishing olive tree of the righteous here.
Romans 11:17 uses the olive tree to represent God's people, similar to the olive tree in God's house in Psalm 52:8.
Proverbs 11:28 contrasts trusting riches with flourishing like a green leaf, mirroring the trust in God's love that makes the psalmist flourish.
Jeremiah 11:16 uses the same 'green olive tree' metaphor but for Israel under judgment — contrasting the righteous individual's security here.
Romans 11:24 uses the olive tree metaphor for God's people — grafting wild and cultivated branches — expanding the imagery of the olive tree in God's house.
Revelation 11:4 features two olive trees standing before the Lord, echoing the olive tree imagery of God's presence in Psalm 52:8.