Amos 9:6 is another doxology in the same book, describing God's building and control over creation, echoing the same majesty.

Amos 5:8 is another doxology with same imagery: God makes constellations, turns darkness to morning — reinforcing Amos 4:13's portrait.

Amos 8:9 prophesies sun-darkening at noon — a specific judgment echoing the general claim in Amos 4:13 that God makes morning darkness.

Job 38:4-11 expands on God as creator, questioning Job about the earth's foundations—reinforcing the same image of God's sovereign creative power.

John 2:25 says Jesus knew what was in man — directly echoing Amos' declaration that God reveals human thoughts.

Matthew 9:4 shows Jesus knowing thoughts — a direct NT parallel to Amos's claim that God declares what is in man's mind.

Zechariah 12:1 echoes Amos's portrayal of God as Creator who forms and knows — both stress divine sovereignty over creation and the human spirit.

Micah 1:3 uses the same image of God treading on the high places, reinforcing the theme of divine judgment descending.

Jeremiah 13:16 warns God turns light into gloom — directly parallels Amos' 'makes the morning darkness' in judgment context.

Psalm 139:2 emphasizes God's knowledge of every thought — directly parallel to Amos's declaration that God reveals human thoughts.

Daniel 2:29 says God reveals mysteries and declares thoughts, directly matching 'declares to man what is his thought' in Amos.

Isaiah 45:7 explicitly states God forms light and creates darkness, the same divine action as making morning darkness in Amos.

Jeremiah 10:16 combines the title 'LORD of hosts is his name' with the declaration that God formed all things, matching Amos' creation theme.

Daniel 2:28 shows God revealing hidden mysteries — parallel to Amos's theme of God declaring thoughts to man.

Job 9:7 also depicts God commanding the sun not to rise, echoing Amos's portrayal of God making morning darkness.

Jeremiah 51:16 repeats the same formula of God bringing wind from storehouses — parallel to Amos's creation of wind.

Jeremiah 51:19 is nearly identical to 10:16, also linking God as Creator to the title 'LORD of hosts is his name'.

Jeremiah 10:13 echoes Psalm 135:7, describing God's control over wind and weather — parallel to Amos's 'creates the wind'.

Psalm 148:8 mentions stormy wind fulfilling God's word, directly paralleling God creating the wind in Amos.

Psalm 135:7 similarly attributes the making of wind and weather to the Lord — directly echoing Amos's 'creates the wind'.

Psalm 65:6 also describes God 'establishing the mountains by his strength'—a direct parallel to Amos's depiction of God forming the mountains.