Psalm 107:8 is the identical refrain, reinforcing the call to thank God for His steadfast love and wondrous works.

Psalm 107:15 repeats the same refrain, emphasizing the repeated call to thanksgiving.

Psalm 107:31 again repeats the refrain, concluding the psalm's sections with the same call to praise.

Psalm 50:14 commands thank offerings to God — directly reinforcing the call to give thanks here.

Psalm 145:6 speaks of telling of God's awesome works and proclaiming His great deeds — directly matching the call to give thanks for His wonderful deeds here.

2 Chronicles 32:25 shows Hezekiah failing to give thanks for benefits, contrasting the psalm's call to thank God.

Luke 17:18 highlights only one leper returning to give thanks, contrasting the psalm's call for all to thank God.

Isaiah 63:7 similarly recounts God's kindnesses and deeds, echoing the call to give thanks.

Hebrews 13:15 explicitly calls this 'sacrifice of praise' — the fruit of lips giving thanks, directly echoing the call here.

Acts 2:11 describes people declaring God's wonders in tongues — a fulfillment of the call to give thanks.

Luke 18:43 shows a healed man praising God — a direct response to God's wonderful deeds.

Luke 2:20 shows shepherds glorifying God for His wonderful works — a direct example of the call to give thanks.

Exodus 15:1 records Israel's song of thanksgiving after the Red Sea — a direct example of praising God for His wonderful deeds as urged here.

2 Chronicles 20:26 describes the assembly in the Valley of Berakah to praise God for victory — a direct example of giving thanks for His wonderful deeds.

Amos 5:22 warns that God rejects empty worship — contrasting with the heartfelt thanksgiving urged here.

In Ephesians 5:4, giving thanks replaces sinful speech — a specific application of the praise called for here.

Colossians 1:12 gives thanks for the inheritance — a specific reason for the general praise urged here.

Leviticus 7:12 describes the thank offering ritual — a concrete expression of the gratitude commanded here.