Psalm 114:6 repeats the same question about mountains skipping — reinforcing the poetic parallelism within the same psalm.

Psalm 18:7 has the earth reeling and mountains trembling at God's anger — a direct parallel to the skipping mountains here.

Psalm 29:6 says God makes Lebanon skip like a calf — almost identical imagery of mountains leaping like animals.

Exodus 19:18 describes Mount Sinai trembling at God's descent, directly paralleling the mountains skipping in Psalm 114:4.

Judges 5:4 depicts the earth shaking at God's march, similar to mountains skipping in Psalm 114:4.

Judges 5:5 explicitly says mountains quaked before the LORD of Sinai, a direct parallel to Psalm 114:4.

Nahum 1:5 directly parallels: mountains quake and hills melt before the Lord — the same theophanic earthquake imagery.

Habakkuk 3:6 shows mountains scattered and hills sinking — a very similar depiction of God's power over the landscape.

Isaiah 64:1 longs for God to come down so mountains quake — directly parallels the skipping mountains of Psalm 114:4 as a theophanic response.

Habakkuk 3:10 describes mountains writhing at God's sight — same motif of mountains reacting to divine theophany, strengthening the imagery.

In Jeremiah 4:24, mountains quake and hills move — echoing the same trembling of creation at God's presence seen here.

Micah 1:4 has mountains melting and valleys splitting before God — a parallel but more intense image of creation's response.