In Psalm 18:2, the same 'rock' metaphor is used for God as refuge — directly parallel to the declaration here.

In Psalm 62:6, the same 'rock' imagery is used for God's stability — parallel to the declaration here.

Psalm 145:17 declares the LORD righteous in all His ways and holy in all His works, reinforcing the theme of God's perfect uprightness.

Psalm 25:8 calls the LORD 'good and upright' — the same attribute of uprightness, teaching sinners because of it.

Deuteronomy 32:4 also calls God the Rock, perfect in work, just and upright — directly echoing the same attributes of no unrighteousness.

Zephaniah 3:5 states the LORD does no unrighteousness and brings justice every morning — a direct parallel to the claim of no unrighteousness in Him.

Romans 9:14 asks 'Is there unrighteousness with God?' and answers 'Certainly not!' — affirming the same truth that God has no unrighteousness.

In Titus 1:2, God is described as never lying — parallel to the assertion of no unrighteousness here.

Job 34:10 says 'Far be it from God to do wickedness' — a strong affirmation that God commits no iniquity, matching the psalm.

In John 10:29, Jesus declares no one can snatch believers from the Father's hand — showing God's faithfulness, which Psalm 92:15 calls upright and rock-like.

Nehemiah 9:8 declares God righteous for keeping His covenant with Abraham — connecting God's uprightness to His faithfulness.

In 1 Corinthians 1:9, God's faithfulness is affirmed — parallel to the declaration of God's uprightness here.

In 1 Thessalonians 5:24, God's faithfulness is affirmed — parallel to the declaration of God's uprightness here.

2 Thessalonians 1:6 says it is righteous for God to repay trouble to troublers — showing God's uprightness in action through judgment.