Psalm 9:10
And they that know thy name will put their trust in thee: for thou, Lord, hast not forsaken them that seek thee.
Cross-reference
Psalm 5:11 speaks of taking refuge and loving God's name — directly paralleling trust and knowledge of His name.
Psalm 57:1 depicts taking refuge in God — the same trust that comes from knowing His name.
Psalm 91:14 promises God will rescue those who 'know' and 'love' his name — the same connection between knowing God's name and being delivered.
Psalm 105:4 urges continual seeking of the LORD — the very action that Psalm 9:10 promises He will not forsake.
Psalm 11:1 begins with the same phrase 'In the Lord I take refuge' — a direct parallel of trust in God as refuge, though facing different threats.
Psalm 16:1 also opens with 'Preserve me, O God, for in you I take refuge' — a similar plea for protection based on trust, but more personal and urgent.
In Psalm 34:22, the same promise: those who take refuge in the Lord are not condemned, echoing the trust and deliverance of those who know His name.
Psalm 36:10 asks God to continue steadfast love to those who know Him, directly paralleling the 'know your name' theme of Psalm 9:10.
Psalm 20:1 prays that God answer in trouble and protect — a communal prayer echoing the trust in God's name that this verse celebrates.
Psalm 146:6 affirms God's eternal faithfulness — the foundation for trusting Him as described in Psalm 9:10.
Psalm 146 calls for trust in God rather than human leaders — reinforcing the theme of trusting in the LORD.
Psalm 105:3 calls to glory in God's holy name and rejoice, linking to the seeking and knowing His name in Psalm 9:10.
Isaiah 26:4 commands trust in the LORD as an everlasting rock — reinforcing the call to trust from Psalm 9:10.
Jeremiah 29:13 echoes this promise: those who seek God with all their heart will find Him, reinforcing the condition of wholehearted trust.
Isaiah 45:19 declares God does not say 'seek me in vain' — directly supporting Psalm 9:10's promise that He does not forsake seekers.
Isaiah 46:4 promises God will carry and save even to old age — echoing the 'not forsaken' promise of Psalm 9:10.
Isaiah 55:6 urges seeking the LORD while He is near — the same seeking that Psalm 9:10 says He does not forsake.
Isaiah 26:3 promises perfect peace to those who trust in God — echoing the trust theme from Psalm 9:10.
Proverbs 18:10 portrays God's name as a strong tower — the safety that those who trust in His name find.
1 Chronicles 28:9 expands on seeking God and warns of forsaking Him — directly echoing the promise that He does not forsake those who seek Him.
2 Timothy 1:12 shows Paul's confidence in knowing whom he believes — mirroring the trust of those who know God's name.
2 Thessalonians 1:8 describes vengeance on those who do not know God, the opposite of the security promised to those who know His name.
2 Corinthians 4:9 echoes 'not forsaken' directly, affirming that even in persecution God does not abandon His own.
Hosea 5:4 describes those who do not know the Lord, contrasting sharply with the faithful who know His name and trust Him.
1 Chronicles 5:20 shows God answering those who cried out in battle because they trusted Him — a direct historical example of this verse's principle.
Daniel 11:32 says people who know their God stand firm and act, matching the trust and security of those who know God's name in Psalm 9:10.
John 17:3 defines eternal life as knowing God — deepening the meaning of knowing His name from Psalm 9:10.
Exodus 34:5-7 reveals God's name and character as compassionate and just — the name that those who know him trust in here.
Isaiah 55:7 calls the wicked to return to the LORD for pardon — a specific form of seeking that Psalm 9:10 promises God will not forsake.
2 Chronicles 16:8 recounts God's past deliverance from Ethiopians — a specific instance of God not forsaking those who rely on Him, as stated here.
1 John 5:20 affirms knowing the true God through Jesus — expanding the knowledge of God's name.
2 Corinthians 1:10 continues Paul's testimony of God's deliverance, showing the same confidence in God's ongoing rescue that this verse affirms.
1 John 2:3 ties knowing God to obedience — adding a condition to the knowledge of His name.
Isaiah 46:3 describes God carrying Israel from birth — illustrating His faithfulness not to forsake, as in Psalm 9:10.