Psalm 98:1 also commands singing a new song because of God's marvelous deeds, directly paralleling the call to sing and tell of his works.

In Psalm 96:2, the same call to sing and tell of God's salvation echoes the command here to sing praises and recount his wondrous works.

Psalm 96:1 calls to sing a new song to the Lord — a parallel call to sing, though with 'new song' added.

Psalm 78:4-6 commands telling the next generation God's praiseworthy deeds — the same call to recount His wonders.

In Psalm 77:12, the psalmist also resolves to meditate on God's mighty deeds — a direct parallel to telling of His wonderful acts.

Psalm 119:27 asks for understanding to meditate on God's wonderful deeds — echoing the theme of reflecting on His acts.

Psalm 47:7 commands singing a psalm of praise to God as King — directly paralleling the call to sing praise in Psalm 105:2.

Psalm 47:6 repeats 'sing praises' four times — a strong echo of the same call to sing praise in Psalm 105:2.

Psalm 107:22 commands to 'tell of his works with songs of joy' — a direct parallel to singing and telling.

Psalm 66:2 calls to 'sing the glory of his name' — a parallel emphasis on singing praise to God.

Psalm 26:7 uses almost the same phrase: 'telling of all your wonderful deeds' — a direct parallel.

Psalm 9:11 commands singing praise and proclaiming God's deeds among nations — nearly identical to the call here.

Psalm 107:31 calls to give thanks for his wonderful deeds — a parallel response to the same acts.

Psalm 145:5 echoes the call to meditate on God's wonderful works, reinforcing the theme of declaring His deeds.

Psalm 44:1 recounts that ancestors told of God's deeds — the result of obeying the command in Psalm 105:2.

Psalm 95:2 invites worship with thanksgiving and song — a parallel call to extol God, though less specific about telling deeds.

Psalm 98:5 specifies singing praises with instruments, expanding the musical expression of praise commanded here.

Isaiah 12:5 repeats the call to sing praises and make God's glorious deeds known, reinforcing the same dual command of praise and proclamation.

Isaiah 42:10-12 expands the call to sing and declare praise to all the earth, universalizing the command to tell of God's works.

Revelation 15:3 shows the song of Moses and the Lamb celebrating God's great deeds, fulfilling the call to sing of his wondrous works.

Exodus 13:8 instructs parents to tell their children about the Lord's deliverance from Egypt — a specific instance of telling His wonderful acts.

Revelation 15:4 continues the song, declaring that all nations will worship God for his righteous acts, echoing the proclamation of his works.

Exodus 13:14 provides a script for answering a child's question about the Exodus — a model for telling of God's wonderful acts.

Exodus 13:9 makes the Exodus a perpetual reminder on lips and hands — reinforcing the command to proclaim God's mighty work.

Numbers 21:17 has Israel singing a song of praise for water — an instance of singing praise as urged in the main verse.

Exodus 18:8 records Moses telling Jethro everything the Lord did for Israel — a direct example of telling His wonderful acts.

Joshua 4:21 shows parents telling children about God's acts using memorial stones — a specific example of the general call to tell of His wonders.

Ephesians 5:19 applies the same singing of psalms and hymns to the church, showing the NT continuation of this praise command.

In Judges 5:3, Deborah personally declares she will sing to the Lord, exemplifying the individual response to the general command here.

Deuteronomy 6:6-9 commands teaching God's commandments to children — a broader call to pass on His words, similar to telling His acts.

Isaiah 12:6 shifts to shouting and singing for joy over God's presence, a related but more celebratory expression of the praise commanded here.

Luke 24:14-53 shows disciples recounting Jesus' resurrection and Jesus explaining Scripture — a NT parallel to telling of God's wonderful acts.

James 5:13 encourages singing praise when happy, directly linking to the command to sing praise here.