Psalm 18:46 exclaims 'Exalted be God my Savior'—a personal declaration matching the call to exalt God in assembly.

Psalm 22:22 parallels this call, with the psalmist declaring God's name and praising Him in the congregation.

Psalm 22:25 similarly speaks of praise in the great congregation and paying vows before God's people.

Psalm 40:10 continues the theme, speaking of declaring God's faithfulness and salvation in the great congregation.

Psalm 99:5 directly commands 'Exalt the LORD our God'—identical in wording and intent to the assembly call.

Psalm 99:9 repeats the exaltation command with worship at his holy mountain—reinforcing the same call.

Psalm 111:1 directly parallels giving thanks to the LORD in the company of the upright, in the congregation.

Psalm 26:12 also speaks of blessing the Lord in the congregation, reinforcing the call to public praise.

Psalm 68:26 similarly exhorts blessing God in the congregations, echoing the same assembly praise.

Psalm 109:30 promises to praise the Lord among the multitude, a direct parallel to exalting Him in the assembly.

Psalm 40:9 describes proclaiming glad news of deliverance in the great congregation, matching the setting of public praise.

Psalm 66:16 invites the faithful to hear what God has done, a similar call to testify in a gathered community.

Exodus 15:2 from the Song of Moses says 'I will exalt him'—a historical example of exalting God after deliverance.

Isaiah 12:4 calls to 'proclaim that his name is exalted'—a prophetic echo of the assembly's praise.

Luke 18:43 describes the healed blind man and the people glorifying God publicly, matching the assembly praise.

Isaiah 25:1 echoes the call to exalt God, but as a personal declaration of praise for His faithful deeds.