Psalm 102:15
So the heathen shall fear the name of the Lord, and all the kings of the earth thy glory.
Cross-reference
Psalm 67:2-4 calls all peoples to praise God, expanding on the nations fearing the Lord in Psalm 102:15.
Psalm 68:32 summons all kingdoms to sing to God, directly paralleling the universal worship in Psalm 102:15.
Psalm 72:11 echoes the same hope: all kings and nations will worship God, reinforcing the universal reign.
Psalm 86:9 similarly declares all nations will worship and glorify God, directly paralleling the universal fear of His name.
Psalm 138:4 also speaks of all kings praising God upon hearing His words, aligning with the universal kings' fear.
Psalm 148:11 echoes the same call for kings and peoples to praise the Lord, reinforcing the universal scope of God's glory.
Psalm 68:31 prophesies nobles from Egypt and Cush worshiping God, a specific fulfillment of nations fearing the Lord.
1 Kings 8:43 records Solomon's prayer that all peoples fear God, a direct antecedent to the psalm's universal fear.
Revelation 21:24 depicts nations and kings bringing glory into the New Jerusalem, fulfilling the psalm's universal worship.
Revelation 11:15 proclaims the world's kingdoms become God's, echoing the psalm's vision of all kings fearing Him.
Zechariah 8:20-23 shows nations eagerly seeking God in Jerusalem, a direct fulfillment of the universal fear.
Isaiah 60:3-22 depicts nations and kings streaming to Zion's light, fulfilling the psalm's vision of universal worship.
Isaiah 59:19 directly echoes 'fear the name of the LORD' and 'his glory' from the ends of the earth, closely paralleling the psalm.
Isaiah 64:2 speaks of nations trembling at God's presence, reinforcing the theme of universal awe before God's name.
Isaiah 45:6 declares that from east to west people will know the Lord alone, matching the psalm's vision of global fear of God.
Acts 10:2 describes Cornelius, a Gentile who feared God, illustrating the psalm's prophecy of nations fearing the Lord.
Ezekiel 37:28 says nations will know the Lord when His sanctuary is among Israel, echoing the psalm's theme of global recognition.
Isaiah 55:5 describes nations running to Israel because of God, a related promise of universal recognition.
Joshua 2:11 records Rahab's confession that Canaanites feared God, a historical example of nations fearing His name.