In Psalm 59:8, God laughs at the nations — a response to the plea in verse 5, showing God's sovereign stance.

Psalm 9:15 describes the nations falling into their own trap — a specific example of God punishing wicked nations, as David calls for here.

Psalm 55:15 prays for the wicked to die — a similar imprecatory plea for God to judge enemies.

In Psalm 3:7, 'Arise, LORD' parallels the call to punish enemies — both imprecatory psalms.

In Psalm 7:6, 'Arise, LORD' and 'Awake' echo the same plea for divine intervention against enemies.

Psalm 54:3 describes arrogant foes attacking with no regard for God — the same situation of wicked enemies David asks God to punish.

Ezekiel 18:27 promises life to the wicked who repent — contrasting with the call for no mercy on the treacherous.

Ezekiel 18:28 repeats that repentance leads to life — a clear contrast to the imprecation for punishment without sparing.

James 2:13 states judgment is without mercy for the unmerciful — aligning with the request to spare none of the treacherous.

Nehemiah 4:5 asks God not to cover the enemies' sin — a parallel imprecatory prayer for divine retribution.

Nehemiah 13:29 calls on God to remember the offenders for judgment — similar to the plea to punish the nations here.

In Jeremiah 18:23, the prophet asks God not to forgive enemies — a direct parallel to the imprecatory plea here.