Psalm 82:1 depicts God presiding over the divine council of gods, reinforcing the claim that He is the God of gods in Psalm 136:2.

Psalm 97:7 commands all gods to worship the Lord, demonstrating His supremacy over them as affirmed in Psalm 136:2.

Psalm 97:9 declares the Lord exalted far above all gods, directly supporting the title 'God of gods' in Psalm 136:2.

Exodus 18:11 confesses the Lord is greater than all gods, providing a historical precedent for the praise in Psalm 136:2.

Deuteronomy 10:17 explicitly calls the Lord 'God of gods and Lord of lords,' using the same phrase as Psalm 136:2.

Deuteronomy 10:17 names the Lord 'God of gods,' echoing the exact same confession of sovereignty in Psalm 136:2.

In 2 Chronicles 2:5, Solomon declares God greater than all gods, echoing the same supremacy as Psalm 136:2's 'God of gods'.

Daniel 2:47 uses the same 'God of gods' title as Nebuchadnezzar acknowledges the God of Israel as supreme over all gods.

Revelation 17:14 calls Christ 'Lord of lords', a parallel title to 'God of gods' in Psalm 136:2, both affirming supreme sovereignty.

Daniel 11:36 mentions the 'God of gods' in a context of a king blaspheming Him, contrasting with the thanksgiving here.