Daniel 3:26 records Nebuchadnezzar's earlier response to God's miracle in the furnace — same king acknowledging God's works.

Daniel 6:27 explicitly says God 'works signs and wonders'—direct verbal and thematic parallel within the same book.

Psalm 66:16 invites hearers to hear what God has done for the speaker — a strong parallel to Nebuchadnezzar's personal testimony.

Job 9:10 directly states God does 'wonders without number'—a strong parallel to the signs and wonders theme here.

Psalm 72:18 praises God who 'only does wondrous things'—closely matches the theme of God's wonderful acts declared here.

Psalm 107:8 calls for thanks for God's 'wonderful works to the children of men'—directly parallels the call to declare wonders here.

Isaiah 25:1 praises God for 'wonderful things' done—echoes the same praise for marvelous acts found in this declaration.

Isaiah 28:29 describes God as 'wonderful in counsel and excellent in working'—parallels the theme of God's wondrous deeds.

Genesis 41:16 has Joseph giving glory to God instead of himself — parallel to Nebuchadnezzar crediting God for signs.

Psalm 71:18 expresses the desire to declare God's power to the next generation — thematically parallel to Nebuchadnezzar's purpose to show signs.

Acts 2:11 describes people declaring the mighty works of God in tongues — echoing Nebuchadnezzar's proclamation of signs and wonders.

Revelation 15:3 sings 'Great and marvelous are Your works' — echoing the proclamation of God's wonders in Daniel 4:2.