Isaiah 24:16
From the uttermost part of the earth have we heard songs, even glory to the righteous. But I said, My leanness, my leanness, woe unto me! the treacherous dealers have dealt treacherously; yea, the treacherous dealers have dealt very treacherously.
Cross-reference
Isaiah 45:22-25 calls all ends of the earth to turn and bow, directly paralleling the songs from the ends of the earth in 24:16.
Isaiah 52:10 says all ends of the earth will see salvation, matching the songs from the ends of the earth — both universal redemption.
In Isaiah 66:19, survivors are sent to distant nations to proclaim God's glory — paralleling the songs from the ends of the earth in 24:16.
Isaiah 42:12 calls for glory and praise in the coastlands — strongly parallels the universal praise from ends of earth.
Isaiah 6:3 proclaims the whole earth full of God's glory — echoes the 'glory to the Righteous One' in Isaiah 24:16.
Psalm 22:27-31 explicitly says all ends of the earth will turn to the Lord and proclaim his righteousness — directly mirroring the songs of glory from afar in 24:16.
Psalm 98:3 says all ends of the earth have seen God's salvation — closely matching the 'Glory to the Righteous One' sung from the ends of the earth in 24:16.
In Revelation 19:1-6, the heavenly multitude sings 'Hallelujah! Salvation and glory to God' — a direct parallel to the songs of praise from the ends of the earth.
Psalm 113:3 declares praise from sunrise to sunset — same global scope as Isaiah's 'ends of the earth' praise.
Psalm 117:1 calls all nations to praise — directly matches the universal praise from ends of earth.
In Acts 13:47, the phrase 'ends of the earth' reappears as a mission command, echoing the global praise in Isaiah.
Job 16:8 shares the same 'wasting away' language — both express personal anguish, but Job's comes from God's affliction.
Psalm 72:8-11 depicts the Messiah ruling from sea to sea and all kings serving him — a universal reign that complements the universal praise in 24:16.