In Exodus 32:11, Moses intercedes for Israel, pleading for God to turn from his burning anger — the same divine response described here.

Isaiah 12:1 explicitly says God's anger turned away — directly parallel to Psalm 85:3's withdrawal of wrath.

Isaiah 54:7-10 expands on God's momentary anger giving way to everlasting compassion — same turning from wrath.

In John 1:29, the Lamb of God takes away sin, which is the basis for God turning away his wrath as described here.

In Exodus 32:12, Moses directly asks God to turn from his burning anger — the very action Psalm 85:3 declares happened.

In Judges 3:8, God's anger is kindled against Israel — the opposite of the withdrawn wrath here.

Zephaniah 3:15 echoes this removal of wrath, declaring God has taken away judgments and cleared enemies — a parallel promise of divine deliverance.

In Deuteronomy 13:17, the condition for God to turn from his anger is purging evil — a parallel to the turning described here.

In Isaiah 27:4, God declares 'I have no wrath' — a parallel state of divine favor, though in a different context.

In Jeremiah 33:8, God promises to cleanse and forgive sin — the basis for turning away wrath as in this psalm.