Psalm 91:1 opens with the same 'dwell in shelter' imagery, forming an inclusio that bookends the psalm's promise of refuge.

Psalm 91:2 declares the LORD as refuge and fortress, the same language used here for making Him your dwelling place.

In Psalm 91:14, God promises deliverance to the one who holds fast to Him—the same person described in verse 9 as making the Lord his dwelling place.

Psalm 71:3 calls God a 'rock of refuge' — the same protective imagery used here for those who make the Lord their dwelling.

Psalm 90:1 directly calls God 'our dwelling place in all generations' — the exact same metaphor for abiding in God.

Psalm 142:4 laments that refuge has failed, contrasting sharply with the assurance here that the LORD is your dwelling place.

Psalm 142:5 cries 'You are my refuge,' directly affirming the same trust in God as the dwelling place here.

Psalm 31:2 pleads for God to be a 'rock of refuge' and 'strong fortress' — the same refuge imagery as here.

Psalm 121:7 echoes the protection theme: the Lord keeps from all harm, just as He is a refuge for those who dwell in Him.

Deuteronomy 33:27 calls God 'your dwelling place' with 'everlasting arms' — the same refuge language used here.

Acts 7:48 contrasts God not dwelling in man-made temples with Psalm 91:9's image of God as a personal refuge—He dwells with the believer, not in buildings.

Ezekiel 11:16 says God Himself became a sanctuary for exiles—a parallel image of God as a dwelling place for His people.

John 6:56 speaks of abiding in Christ and He in the believer—a New Testament parallel to making the Lord your dwelling place.

Proverbs 3:26 promises the Lord will keep your foot from snares—similar security for those who trust in Him as their refuge.