Psalm 74:20

Have respect unto the covenant: for the dark places of the earth are full of the habitations of cruelty.

Cross-reference

Psalm 106:45 Related theme

Psalm 106:45 shows God remembering His covenant and relenting, fulfilling the plea in Psalm 74:20.

Psalm 105:8 Related theme

Psalm 105:8 declares God remembers His covenant forever, directly answering the plea in Psalm 74:20 to regard it.

Psalm 89:39 Contrast

Psalm 89:39 laments that God has renounced His covenant, contrasting with the plea in Psalm 74:20 to regard it.

Psalm 89:34–36 Related theme

Psalm 89:34-36 affirms God's unwavering commitment to His covenant with David, echoing the plea for God to regard His covenant.

Psalm 89:28 Related theme

Psalm 89:28 affirms God's covenant will never fail — the very covenant that Psalm 74:20 pleads God to regard.

Psalm 94:5 Parallel

Psalm 94:5 echoes the same oppression: 'They crush your people' — the violence against God's inheritance.

Genesis 17:8 Historical context

Genesis 17:8 promises the land as an everlasting possession, part of the covenant Psalm 74:20 asks God to remember.

Luke 1:72–75 Related theme

Luke 1:72-75 celebrates God remembering His covenant to rescue His people, directly answering the plea in Psalm 74:20 for God to regard His covenant.

2 Samuel 23:5 Related theme

2 Samuel 23:5 expresses confidence in God's everlasting covenant with David, reinforcing the plea in Psalm 74:20.

Deuteronomy 9:27 Related theme

Deuteronomy 9:27 is Moses' plea for God to remember His covenant with the patriarchs, mirroring the plea in Psalm 74:20.

Leviticus 26:40-45 promises God will remember His covenant when Israel repents, directly echoing the plea in Psalm 74:20.

Exodus 24:6–8 Historical context

Exodus 24:6-8 describes the covenant ratification with blood, the covenant Psalm 74:20 appeals to.

Genesis 17:7 Historical context

Genesis 17:7 establishes the everlasting covenant with Abraham, the covenant Psalm 74:20 pleads for God to regard.

Jeremiah 14:21 pleads 'Remember your covenant' — the same appeal for God to regard his covenant amid judgment.

2 Chronicles 36:17 Historical context

2 Chronicles 36:17 records the Babylonian slaughter that fulfills the violence described here, showing the covenant's brokenness.

Genesis 49:5-7 condemns the violence of Simeon and Levi, echoing the 'haunts of violence' in Psalm 74:20.

Jeremiah 33:20–26 Related theme

Jeremiah 33:20-26 affirms the unbreakable nature of God's covenant with David and Levi, echoing the plea in Psalm 74:20 for God to regard His covenant.

Hebrews 8:10 introduces a new covenant written on hearts, contrasting with the broken covenant in Psalm 74:20 that needs God's regard.