Psalm 40:5 echoes the same theme: God's wondrous deeds are too many to declare, reinforcing the question 'who can utter?'

Psalm 139:17 speaks of God's thoughts as vast and precious, paralleling the countless mighty deeds in Psalm 106:2.

Psalm 139:18 continues: God's thoughts outnumber the sand, mirroring the impossibility of declaring all His praise.

Psalm 145:3-12 proclaims God's unsearchable greatness and mighty deeds, directly answering the call to declare His praise.

Psalm 9:1 uses identical language: 'shew forth all thy marvellous works' — a direct parallel to uttering God's mighty acts.

Psalm 9:14 says 'shew forth all thy praise' — the exact phrase from Psalm 106:2, reinforcing the call to declare God's praise.

Psalm 145:12 aims to make known God's mighty acts to men — directly fulfilling the question of who can utter them.

Job 5:9 describes God's great and unsearchable deeds without number, matching the theme of inexpressible mighty acts.

Job 26:14 says we only hear a whisper of God's power, echoing the inability to fully declare His mighty deeds.

Romans 11:33 exclaims the unsearchable depth of God's wisdom, paralleling the question of who can utter His deeds.

Ephesians 1:19 speaks of the immeasurable greatness of God's power, echoing the theme of declaring His mighty deeds.

Deuteronomy 3:24 echoes the same rhetorical question: Moses asks what God can match His greatness and mighty works.

Deuteronomy 11:7 reminds Israel they saw God's great acts — the same acts Psalm 106:2 asks who can utter.