In Psalm 92:4, the psalmist rejoices in God's works — a human response that mirrors the Lord's own joy in his works.

In Genesis 1:31, God sees his creation as 'very good'—the same delight in his works that Psalm 104:31 prays for.

In Revelation 5:13, all creation ascribes eternal glory to God and the Lamb—directly echoing the enduring glory and rejoicing of Psalm 104:31.

2 Peter 3:18 gives 'glory both now and forever' to Christ, paralleling the desire for God's glory to endure.

2 Timothy 4:18 concludes with 'To him be glory for ever and ever,' a doxology that mirrors the enduring glory here.

Ephesians 3:21 extends glory to God in the church and Christ 'for ever and ever,' echoing the same eternal praise.

Galatians 1:5 gives 'glory for ever and ever' to God, directly paralleling the prayer for God's glory to endure.

Romans 11:36 ascribes eternal glory to God, 'from him and through him and for him are all things,' matching the doxology here.

In Zephaniah 3:17, God rejoices over his people with gladness and singing—a vivid picture of the rejoicing prayed for in Psalm 104:31.

In Isaiah 65:19, God promises to rejoice in Jerusalem—a direct fulfillment of the prayer in Psalm 104:31 that God would rejoice in his works.

In Genesis 1:10, God sees his creation as good — the basis for the Lord rejoicing in his works as in Psalm 104:31.

In Jeremiah 32:41, God rejoices in doing good to his people—a specific expression of the rejoicing in his works from Psalm 104:31.

In Isaiah 62:5, God rejoices over his people like a bridegroom—a specific instance of the general rejoicing in his works from Psalm 104:31.

In Romans 1:20, creation reveals God's invisible attributes — the same works in which the Lord rejoices according to Psalm 104:31.

In Isaiah 65:18, God creates Jerusalem to be a joy—mirroring the prayer that God would rejoice in his works.

1 Peter 5:11 ascribes eternal power (or glory) to God, a doxology similar in form to the praise here.

In Exodus 31:17, God rests and is refreshed after creation—reflecting the joy in his works that Psalm 104:31 desires.

In Revelation 5:12, the Lamb is declared worthy to receive glory—a parallel to the prayer for God's glory to endure forever.