Isaiah 35:2 describes rejoicing and seeing the majesty of the Lord, directly matching the remnant shouting over his majesty in Isaiah 24:14.

Isaiah 35:10 depicts the ransomed returning with singing and everlasting joy, paralleling the remnant's joyful shout in Isaiah 24:14.

Isaiah 42:10-12 calls the whole earth to shout for joy and praise God, echoing the remnant's shout from the west in Isaiah 24:14.

In Isaiah 44:23, the same shout for joy is expanded to all creation, celebrating the LORD's redemption of Jacob.

Isaiah 52:7-9 calls the ruins of Jerusalem to burst into song because the LORD has redeemed his people—same joy after salvation.

Isaiah 59:19 explicitly says 'from the west people will fear the LORD' — directly parallel to acclaiming his majesty from the west.

Isaiah 52:8 has watchmen lifting their voices and shouting for joy as God returns to Zion — same language of joyful acclamation.

Isaiah 12:1-6 is a song of praise for salvation, echoing the joyful singing of the remnant in Isaiah 24:14.

Isaiah 40:9 calls for lifting the voice to proclaim good news, similar to the remnant lifting their voices in joy in Isaiah 24:14.

Isaiah 51:11 describes the redeemed entering Zion with singing and everlasting joy, echoing the joyful acclamation from the west.

Isaiah 54:1 commands the barren woman to shout for joy, linking the same verb to future restoration and multiplication.

Isaiah 25:1 is a personal prayer of praise to God, similar to the remnant's joyful shouts in Isaiah 24:14.

Isaiah 26:1 introduces a song of praise in Judah, paralleling the remnant's singing in Isaiah 24:14.

Isaiah 27:2 calls for a song about the vineyard, similar to the joyful singing of the remnant in Isaiah 24:14.

Jeremiah 31:12 says the redeemed will shout for joy on Zion's heights, directly mirroring the joyful shout from afar in Isaiah.

Zephaniah 3:14-20 calls Daughter Zion to shout aloud and rejoice because the LORD is with her—same command and reason as Isaiah.

Zechariah 2:10 commands shouting and gladness because the LORD will dwell among his people, echoing the acclamation in Isaiah.

Malachi 1:11 says God's name will be great among nations from east to west—direct parallel to the universal praise in Isaiah.

Revelation 5:13 shows every creature praising God and the Lamb—a powerful fulfillment of the universal worship Isaiah foresees.

Psalm 100:1 calls all the earth to shout for joy, expanding the scope of praise from the west to the whole world.

Psalm 97:1 parallels the joy of distant shores acclaiming God's majesty, echoing the same theme of universal praise.

Romans 15:10 quotes the OT calling Gentiles to rejoice with God's people—echoes the international joy in Isaiah.

Jeremiah 31:10 also calls the coastlands to hear a proclamation about God's gathering of Israel—parallel global call.

Jeremiah 31:7 calls for singing and shouting for joy over Jacob — similar joyful shout but focused on Israel's restoration.

Psalm 67:4 asks the nations to sing for joy because God rules with equity—universal praise parallel to the western acclaim.

Jeremiah 33:11 depicts sounds of joy and thank offerings in restored Jerusalem, a specific setting for the general joy in Isaiah.

Jeremiah 30:19 promises songs of thanksgiving and rejoicing from restored Israel, parallel to the joyful acclaim from the west.