In Psalm 98:1, 'marvelous things' echoes the 'mighty deeds' of Psalm 145:12 — both call to declare God's saving acts.

Psalm 105:5 urges remembering 'wondrous works' and miracles — a direct parallel to making known God's mighty deeds.

Psalm 106:2 asks who can utter the Lord's mighty deeds — the same task of declaring His power found here.

Psalm 136 recounts God's mighty deeds with the refrain 'his steadfast love endures forever' — a liturgical declaration of His power.

Psalm 105:1 also exhorts to 'make known his deeds among the peoples' — a direct thematic parallel to this call to declare God's mighty acts.

Daniel 4:34 records Nebuchadnezzar praising God's everlasting dominion — a direct echo of the kingdom glory declared here.

Daniel 4:35 continues the praise, emphasizing God's absolute sovereignty — reinforcing the mighty deeds and kingdom theme.

Matthew 28:18 shows Jesus claiming all authority, fulfilling the theme of God's glorious kingdom rule proclaimed in Psalm 145:12.

Ephesians 1:19-21 specifies God's mighty power in Christ's resurrection and exaltation, detailing the kingdom's glory mentioned in Psalm 145:12.

Revelation 12:10 proclaims the coming of God's kingdom and power, directly echoing the majesty of His kingdom in Psalm 145:12.

Revelation 19:16 names Christ 'King of kings,' affirming the glory and majesty of His kingdom proclaimed in Psalm 145:12.

Deuteronomy 11:7 recalls Israel's firsthand witness of God's great works, which Psalm 145:12 calls to be made known to all.

1 Chronicles 16:9 urges speaking of God's wonders, paralleling the mission to make known His mighty acts in Psalm 145:12.

1 Chronicles 29:11 ascribes to God greatness, power, glory, and majesty, directly reflecting the kingdom's glory from Psalm 145:12.

Daniel 6:26 records Darius's decree proclaiming God's eternal kingdom — a direct parallel to this call to make known His kingdom's majesty.