In 1 Corinthians 14:39, Paul urges eagerness to prophesy — building on the powerful effect described here where prophecy exposes hearts and leads to worship.

Psalm 72:11 prophesies all kings falling before Him—echoing the worship response of the unbeliever who falls and declares God among them.

Isaiah 45:14 has nations bowing and saying 'God is in you'—directly echoed in the unbeliever's declaration 'God is really among you'.

In Luke 5:8, Peter falls at Jesus' knees confessing his sin—mirroring the unbeliever's response of falling and acknowledging God's presence.

In Revelation 5:8, the elders fall before the Lamb in worship—echoing the worship response of the unbeliever who falls and declares God among them.

John 1:48 shows Jesus supernaturally knowing Nathanael's location — parallel to the prophetic revelation of hidden secrets leading to worship.

John 4:19 shows the Samaritan woman perceiving Jesus as a prophet after he reveals her past — identical pattern of secret exposure leading to acknowledgment.

John 4:29 continues the same scene — the revealed secrets prompt her to testify, mirroring the unbeliever's declaration here.

Acts 2:37 depicts listeners being cut to the heart and repenting — parallel to the unbeliever's conviction and worship here.

Hebrews 4:12 describes God's word penetrating to judge thoughts — parallel to how prophecy here lays bare secret hearts, both revealing inner truth.

1 Peter 2:12 shows pagans glorifying God after seeing good deeds — similar outcome to the unbeliever worshipping here after prophecy reveals secrets.

Zechariah 8:23 depicts Gentiles saying 'God is with you'—similar to the unbeliever's declaration 'God is among you', though without the falling posture.

In Luke 8:28, a demon-possessed man falls before Jesus in fear—contrasting the sincere worship of the unbeliever in 1 Corinthians 14:25.