Psalm 72:1-20 expands on the righteous reign and glory of the king, echoing the proclamation of God's kingdom here.

Psalm 93:1 declares 'The Lord reigns' in majesty and strength — a direct parallel to the kingdom glory spoken of here.

Psalm 93:2 reinforces God's eternal throne, deepening the theme of his everlasting kingdom mentioned here.

Psalm 96:10-13 calls nations to proclaim 'The Lord reigns' and judge righteously — the same kingdom proclamation as here.

Psalm 97:1-12 celebrates God's reign with joy and light — a parallel call to speak of his kingdom glory.

Psalm 99:1-4 exalts the Lord who reigns, loves justice — closely matching the kingdom power spoken of here.

Psalm 63:2 describes beholding God's power and glory, directly mirroring the twin themes of the psalm's declaration.

Psalm 105:1 explicitly commands to make known God's deeds among the peoples, directly reinforcing the call to speak of his kingdom glory.

Psalm 2:6-8 describes God's appointed king and his rule over nations — parallels the kingdom glory spoken of in 145:11. Both proclaim God's reign.

Psalm 59:16 sings of God's strength and refuge, personalizing the general declaration of power found in the psalm.

Psalm 77:12 meditates on God's mighty deeds, a contemplative parallel to the active proclamation of his power.

Daniel 7:14 says the Son of Man receives dominion, glory, and a kingdom, directly mirroring the kingdom and power praised in Psalm 145:11.

1 Chronicles 29:12 affirms that power and might come from God — reinforcing the source of the kingdom glory here.

Matthew 6:13 ends the Lord's Prayer with 'For yours is the kingdom, the power, and the glory,' directly echoing the words of Psalm 145:11.

Revelation 5:12 echoes this ascription of power and glory, now directed to the Lamb, fulfilling the call to speak of God's kingdom.

In Revelation 5:13, every creature echoes the same doxology of glory and might, uniting heaven and earth in praise of God and the Lamb.

Revelation 11:15-17 proclaims the establishment of God's kingdom and his taking of great power, directly fulfilling the theme of declaring his kingdom glory.

Isaiah 33:22 calls the LORD our king, judge, and lawgiver, explicitly linking to the kingdom power described in Psalm 145:11.

Isaiah 24:23 declares the LORD reigns on Mount Zion with glory, directly paralleling the speaking of God's kingdom's glory in Psalm 145:11.

Isaiah 9:7 describes the endless increase of God's kingdom and peace on David's throne, echoing the glory and power of God's kingdom in Psalm 145:11.

1 Chronicles 29:11 ascribes kingdom, power, and glory to God — a strong thematic echo of the kingdom proclamation here.

Revelation 12:10 announces that salvation, power, and the kingdom of God have come, directly echoing the psalm's themes of kingdom and power.

Isaiah 9:6 prophesies a child given to rule — pointing to the same kingdom glory that is proclaimed here.

Mark 11:9 records the crowd shouting 'Hosanna!' at Jesus' entry, acclaiming the coming kingdom that Psalm 145:11 praises.