In Psalm 119:43, the psalmist asks not to have truth taken from his mouth — a direct parallel to the same psalm's earlier commitment to declaring God's judgments, both about speaking God's words.

Psalm 119:46 continues the theme of speaking God's testimonies — now before kings, whereas verse 13 declares all rules with lips.

Psalm 119:172 has the tongue singing God's word — similar to declaring with lips in verse 13, both express praise and proclamation.

In Psalm 37:30, the righteous mouth utters wisdom and justice—matching the declaration of God's rules from Psalm 119:13.

In Psalm 40:9, the psalmist proclaims glad news of deliverance without restraining lips—same bold declaration of God's works.

In Psalm 40:10, the psalmist speaks of God's faithfulness and salvation publicly—paralleling the declaration of all God's rules.

In Psalm 71:15-18, the psalmist's mouth tells of God's righteous acts and proclaims His wonders—echoing the declaration of God's rules.

In Psalm 118:17, the psalmist vows to recount the LORD's deeds—similar commitment to speaking God's works as in Psalm 119:13.

In Psalm 18:22, David states he kept God's judgments before him — a parallel to the psalmist's declaration of recounting God's ordinances, both emphasizing active engagement with God's laws.

In Acts 4:20, Peter and John cannot help speaking of what they've seen—compelled proclamation like the psalmist's declaration of God's rules.

In 2 Samuel 22:23, David declares he has not departed from God's judgments — a parallel commitment to recounting and keeping God's ordinances as in Psalm 119:13.

In Proverbs 22:18, the reader is told to keep wisdom within and have it ready on the lips — a parallel to the psalmist's declaration of God's judgments, both about internalizing and speaking God's words.