In Psalm 42:8, the psalmist also has a song at night — both describe meditating on God's love during nighttime hours.

In Psalm 119:55, the psalmist also remembers the Lord's name at night — both emphasize nighttime devotion and meditation.

In Psalm 119:148, the same phrase 'watches of the night' is used for meditating on God's promise — a direct parallel to the nighttime meditation here.

Psalm 4:4 also instructs to ponder on your beds and be silent — a parallel call to nighttime reflection before God.

Psalm 16:7 similarly speaks of receiving counsel from the Lord in the night — a parallel to David's nighttime meditation.

Psalm 149:5 also pictures saints praising God on their beds at night — a parallel to David's nighttime meditation here.

In Psalm 77:4-6, the psalmist also remembers God at night, but in distress — here the meditation is joyful. Both share the practice of nighttime reflection.

In Psalm 139:18, the psalmist awakes and is still with God — here he remembers God at night. Both reflect constant awareness of God's presence.

Lamentations 2:19 also uses 'night watches' and calls for pouring out the heart to God — a parallel in nighttime prayer, though in lament.

In Isaiah 26:9, the same nighttime yearning for God appears—both express deep desire for God during the night.