2 Chronicles 5:13
It came even to pass, as the trumpeters and singers were as one, to make one sound to be heard in praising and thanking the Lord; and when they lifted up their voice with the trumpets and cymbals and instruments of musick, and praised the Lord, saying, For he is good; for his mercy endureth for ever: that then the house was filled with a cloud, even the house of the Lord;
Cross-reference
2 Chronicles 20:21 records Jehoshaphat's army using the same refrain before battle, linking worship and victory.
In 2 Chronicles 7:3, the same refrain 'He is good; his love endures forever' is repeated when God's glory fills the temple.
2 Chronicles 7:1 follows immediately: the cloud fills the temple, then fire consumes the sacrifice—showing God's response to the praise.
2 Chronicles 29:26 describes Hezekiah restoring temple music with trumpets and instruments, reviving the worship model seen here.
Revelation 5:8-14 depicts heavenly worship with a similar chorus of praise, echoing the temple dedication's eternal refrain.
Exodus 40:34 describes the cloud filling the tabernacle — the same sign of God's glory filling the dwelling place as occurs here.
Jeremiah 33:11 repeats the same refrain 'for he is good, his steadfast love endures forever' in a prophecy of restoration, linking the temple dedication to future joy.
Psalm 136 repeatedly uses the refrain 'His love endures forever,' which is the very phrase sung at the temple dedication.
Ezra 3:11 records the same refrain sung at the foundation of the second temple, continuing the tradition from Solomon's dedication.
1 Chronicles 16:34-41 shows David instituting this same refrain when the ark arrives, establishing a pattern for temple worship.
1 Kings 8:10-12 is the parallel account, also describing the cloud filling the temple and Solomon's response.
Exodus 40:35 adds that Moses could not enter — mirroring the priests' inability to minister here because of the cloud.
1 Chronicles 16:41 contains the identical refrain—'for his steadfast love endures forever'—used here by the singers at the temple.
Psalm 107:1 repeats the exact refrain 'give thanks... for his steadfast love endures forever' that the singers proclaim here.
1 Chronicles 15:28 describes the ark procession with trumpets, horns, and shouting—a parallel scene of unified worship before the Lord.
Nehemiah 12:27 celebrates the wall dedication with Levites singing and playing instruments, echoing this temple dedication worship.
1 Chronicles 15:24 lists trumpeters among Levites transporting the ark, echoing the same musical worship pattern seen here at the temple dedication.
Psalm 98:6 calls for trumpets and horns to make a joyful noise before the King, the same instrumentation used here in praise.