Psalm 92:8 declares the LORD is 'forever exalted,' contrasting with the temporary nature of creation, much like the enduring God in Psalm 102:26.

Revelation 21:1 describes the new heaven and earth after the first passes away, directly echoing the perishing of creation in Psalm 102:26.

Revelation 20:11 shows earth and heaven fleeing away, matching the Psalm's declaration that they will perish.

Isaiah 34:4 uses similar imagery of heavens rolling up like a scroll, depicting the same cosmic dissolution.

Isaiah 51:6 directly parallels the Psalm: heavens vanish like smoke, earth wears out like a garment.

Isaiah 65:17 promises new heavens and earth after the old perish — the Psalm's perishing sets the stage for renewal.

Isaiah 66:22 contrasts the enduring new creation with the Psalm's perishing old creation.

2 Peter 3:7-12 describes the destruction of heavens and earth by fire, fulfilling the Psalm's prophecy of perishing.

Luke 21:33 affirms that heaven and earth will pass away, directly echoing the Psalm's statement.

Matthew 5:18 affirms that heaven and earth will pass away, directly paralleling the perishing of creation in Psalm 102:26.

In Revelation 6:14, the heavens rolling up like a scroll echoes the imagery of heavens perishing like a garment in Psalm 102:26, both showing creation's transience.

1 John 2:17 states the world passes away but those doing God's will abide forever, mirroring the contrast between perishing creation and enduring God.

2 Peter 3:10 describes the heavens passing away and earth being dissolved, a direct fulfillment of the perishing and change in Psalm 102:26.

Matthew 24:35 echoes the same contrast: heaven and earth pass away, but God's words endure, similar to God's enduring nature.

Malachi 3:6 declares God does not change, directly echoing the 'you endure' of Psalm 102:26 and affirming divine immutability.

Isaiah 50:9 uses the same 'wear out like a garment' metaphor for enemies, showing the imagery applied to different subjects.

Exodus 3:14 reveals God as 'I AM' — His self-existence underlies the enduring nature contrasted with creation's decay in Psalm 102:26.

Romans 8:20 speaks of creation's subjection to futility, aligning with the Psalm's theme of creation's decay.

Hebrews 12:27 speaks of removing created things so that unshakable things remain, reflecting the transient creation theme.

1 Peter 1:25 contrasts the fleeting world with the enduring word of God, a parallel to creation perishing while God remains.

Zechariah 12:1 also describes God stretching out heavens and founding earth, reinforcing the identity of the Creator whose works will pass.

Isaiah 51:13 recalls God as Creator who stretched out heavens and earth, highlighting the contrast with their eventual perishing.

Job 14:12 speaks of lying down 'till the heavens are no more,' paralleling the idea of creation wearing out and passing away.

Job 14:18 describes mountains eroding and rocks moving — a picture of creation decaying, similar to the garment wearing out in Psalm 102:26.