Amos 9:6
It is he that buildeth his stories in the heaven, and hath founded his troop in the earth; he that calleth for the waters of the sea, and poureth them out upon the face of the earth: The Lord is his name.
Cross-reference
Amos 4:13 describes God forming mountains and wind, ending with 'the LORD is his name' — identical to this verse's conclusion.
Amos 5:8 contains the exact same phrase 'calls for the waters of the sea and pours them out' — a repeated doxology within the book.
Psalm 104:3 describes God laying beams of his upper chambers on the waters — same imagery as Amos 9:6's lofty palace in the heavens.
In Jeremiah 5:22, God sets the sand as the sea's boundary, reflecting the same power over waters shown here.
Psalm 135:6 says God does all he pleases in heaven, earth, and seas — parallel to Amos's portrayal of God's universal sovereignty.
Isaiah 42:5 describes God creating heavens and earth — same creative acts as Amos's building chambers and founding vault.
Isaiah 51:15 says 'the LORD of hosts is his name' and stirs the sea — a direct parallel to Amos's calling waters and naming.
Jeremiah 33:2 repeats the formula 'the LORD is his name' and declares God as creator, echoing Amos 9:6's description of God's creative power.
Psalm 104:13 says God waters the mountains from his upper chambers — continuing the same picture of God's heavenly dwelling providing for the earth.
In Job 37:6, God commands snow and rain — here God calls waters, illustrating his control over all precipitation.