Psalm 74:1 asks the same question about God's prolonged anger against His people, mirroring this verse.

Psalm 77:9 questions whether God has withheld mercy in anger, paralleling this inquiry about lasting wrath.

Psalm 79:5 asks 'How long, LORD? Will you be angry forever?' — a direct parallel to this verse.

Psalm 80:4 asks how long God's anger will smolder against prayers, echoing this question about eternal anger.

Psalm 89:46 asks 'How long will your wrath burn like fire?' — a close parallel to this verse's question.

Psalm 13:1 echoes the same cry: 'How long, O Lord?' — both ask if God's anger or hiding will last forever.

Psalm 77:7 asks the same question: 'Will the Lord reject forever?' — mirroring the plea in Psalm 85:5 about prolonged anger.

Isaiah 64:9-12 pleads for God not to be angry forever, directly addressing the same concern as this verse.

Micah 7:18 declares God does not stay angry forever but delights in mercy, contrasting with this question of eternal anger.

Isaiah 57:16 directly answers: 'I will not always be angry' — contrasting the fear in Psalm 85:5 that God's anger might last forever.

Jeremiah 3:5 repeats the same question: 'Will he be angry forever?' — echoing the plea of Psalm 85:5.

Lamentations 5:20 asks why God forgets and forsakes so long — same theme as Psalm 85:5's question about eternal anger.