Psalm 145:12 expands the declaration to all mankind—reinforcing the same call to proclaim God's mighty deeds.

In Psalm 22:22, the psalmist also vows to declare God's name and praise Him — the same commitment to proclaiming God's greatness.

Psalm 107:31 repeats the call to give thanks for His wonders, reinforcing the theme of declaring His mighty deeds.

Psalm 107:22 commands to tell of His works with singing, a direct parallel to proclaiming the might of His awesome acts.

Psalm 107:21 gives thanks for His wonders to men, directly matching the speaking of His awesome acts in the main verse.

In Psalm 126:3, 'The LORD has done great things for us' uses the same language of God's great deeds that this psalm declares.

Psalm 47:2 proclaims God as great King to be feared—echoing the awe-inspiring deeds declared here.

Psalm 78:4 emphasizes telling future generations of God's might—extending the declaration of awesome deeds here.

Psalm 150:2 commands praise for God's mighty deeds—directly echoing the declaration of His greatness here.

Psalm 124:6 blesses God for deliverance—a concrete example of the awesome deeds declared here.

In Psalm 126:2, nations say 'The LORD has done great things' — directly parallel to declaring God's greatness.

Psalm 119:27 seeks understanding to meditate on God's wondrous works—deepening the reflection on awesome deeds here.

In Psalm 113:3, the LORD's name is praised from sunrise to sunset — a universal praise echoing the declaration of His greatness.

In Psalm 22:27, all nations worship the LORD — linking to the psalmist’s declaration of God's greatness to a universal audience.

In Psalm 22:31, future generations hear of God's righteousness — similar to proclaiming His greatness as in this verse.

In Psalm 98:2, God reveals His salvation to the nations — parallel to declaring His mighty deeds and greatness.

In Daniel 3:28, Nebuchadnezzar blesses God for delivering the three men—a direct declaration of God's mighty act, closely paralleling the psalm's focus.

In Daniel 6:25-27, Darius writes praising God's enduring kingdom and deliverance—a royal proclamation of His greatness, directly echoing the psalm's theme.

In Habakkuk 2:14, the earth will be filled with knowledge of God's glory—a universal fulfillment of the psalm's vision that all will speak of His awesome acts.

In Joshua 9:10, the Gibeonites continue citing God's defeat of Sihon and Og—specific mighty acts that fulfill the psalm's theme of declaring His power.

In Joshua 9:9, the Gibeonites say they heard of God's fame and mighty deeds in Egypt, matching the psalm's call to speak of His awesome acts.

In Joshua 2:9-11, Rahab confesses that Canaanites' hearts melted hearing God's mighty acts—echoing the psalm's theme of declaring His awesome deeds.

John 12:17 shows witnesses proclaiming Jesus' miracle—a NT parallel to the declaration of awesome deeds here.

Exodus 34:10 records God's promise to perform wonders—the very deeds Psalm 145:6 later says people will speak of.

Revelation 15:3 sings of God's great and amazing deeds—a direct NT echo of the declaration here.

1 Chronicles 16:8 commands to make known His deeds among peoples, a direct parallel to speaking of the might of His awesome acts.

2 Samuel 7:23 recounts God's awesome deeds for Israel, providing the historical content for the declaration of His might in Psalm 145:6.

Deuteronomy 3:24 has Moses declaring God's greatness and strong hand, directly paralleling the psalmist's intent to tell of His greatness.

In Ezra 1:2, Cyrus proclaims that the Lord gave him all kingdoms—a Gentile ruler declaring God's sovereign might, echoing the psalm's call to speak of His awesome acts.