Job 26:11 speaks of the pillars of heaven trembling at God’s rebuke — directly parallel to the foundations shaking here.

Psalm 18:7 is a parallel version of this same verse, almost verbatim, depicting the earth reeling at God's anger.

Nahum 1:5 echoes the cosmic upheaval of God's wrath—mountains quake, earth trembles—reinforcing the same theophanic imagery.

Habakkuk 3:6-11 expands this theophany: mountains crumble, heavens tremble, and the earth shakes at God's coming.

Matthew 27:51 records an earthquake at Jesus' death — a theophanic sign like this, showing God's presence in judgment.

Psalm 60:2 directly parallels the trembling earth—God has made it shake and break, mirroring the same divine judgment imagery.

Judges 5:4 also describes the earth trembling at God's march — a parallel theophanic image when God goes out to deliver.

Psalm 77:18 also portrays the earth trembling at God's thunder — a shared motif of divine theophany in creation.

Psalm 97:4 says the earth sees God's lightnings and trembles — another echo of cosmic shaking at divine presence.

Matthew 28:2 features an earthquake at the resurrection — another theophanic event where divine power shakes the earth.