Psalm 103:21 calls the heavenly hosts God's servants who do his will — directly parallel to the messengers and servants in Psalm 104:4.

Hebrews 1:7 directly quotes Psalm 104:4 to show angels are created servants, contrasting with the Son.

Hebrews 1:14 describes angels as ministering spirits, echoing Psalm 104:4's depiction of them as God's messengers and servants.

Daniel 9:21 describes the angel Gabriel coming swiftly as a messenger — directly parallels the 'messengers' (angels) in Psalm 104:4.

2 Kings 2:11 uses a whirlwind and chariot of fire to take Elijah — wind and fire as God's servants, as in Psalm 104:4.

2 Kings 6:17 shows chariots of fire as God's protective servants, matching Psalm 104:4's imagery of fire as his ministers.

Isaiah 6:2 describes seraphim ('burning ones') — angelic beings associated with fire, echoing the 'flames of fire' servants in Psalm 104:4.

Ezekiel 1:4 describes a windstorm and fire in God's appearance — similar elemental imagery to the winds and flames serving God in Psalm 104:4.

Daniel 7:9 depicts God's throne as fiery flames — fire serves God's presence, similar to the 'flames of fire' as his servants in Psalm 104:4.

Zechariah 6:5 mentions 'four spirits of heaven' going out from God's presence — likely angelic beings, echoing the winds as messengers in Psalm 104:4.

Matthew 28:3 describes an angel with appearance like lightning — reminiscent of the 'flames of fire' servants in Psalm 104:4.

Ezekiel 1:13 depicts fire among the living creatures, echoing Psalm 104:4's theme of fire as God's servants.