Psalm 148:14

He also exalteth the horn of his people, the praise of all his saints; even of the children of Israel, a people near unto him. Praise ye the Lord.

Cross-reference

Psalm 75:10 Parallel

Psalm 75:10 uses the same 'horn' imagery for strength, promising to lift the righteous — paralleling God raising a horn for His people.

Psalm 89:17 Parallel

Psalm 89:17 declares God's favor exalts our horn, matching the theme of God raising a horn for His people.

Psalm 149:9 Parallel

Psalm 149:9 calls this honor for all his saints — a direct parallel to 'praise for all his saints' here, closing the Hallel psalms.

Psalm 132:17 promises a horn for David — likely the same horn God raises for his people here, linking to the Davidic king.

Psalm 75:4 Contrast

Psalm 75:4 warns the wicked not to lift up their horn — contrasting with God raising up a horn for his people here.

Psalm 92:10 Parallel

Psalm 92:10 uses the same 'exalted horn' metaphor — God raises strength for the individual, as this verse says for the people.

Psalm 112:9 Parallel

Psalm 112:9 says the righteous man's horn is exalted in honor — mirroring this verse's promise of exaltation for God's people.

Psalm 30:4 Parallel

Psalm 30:4 calls God's saints to sing praise — the same group described here as 'his saints' who receive praise from God.

Psalm 145:10 Related theme

Psalm 145:10 says all God's saints bless him — complementing this verse's 'praise for all his saints' as part of creation's worship.

In Deuteronomy 4:7, God's nearness to Israel is emphasized, directly echoing the 'people near to him' in this psalm.

In 1 Samuel 2:10, Hannah's prayer exalts the horn of God's anointed, directly paralleling the 'raised up a horn' for God's people here.

In Ezekiel 29:21, the same 'horn' imagery appears — God promises to raise up strength for Israel, echoing the exaltation of his people here.

1 Peter 2:9 Allusion

In 1 Peter 2:9, believers are a chosen people for God's possession, paralleling the 'saints' and 'people near to him' here.

Exodus 19:5 Parallel

Exodus 19:5 calls Israel God's treasured possession — affirming the special nearness to God described here.

In Ephesians 2:17, Christ preaches peace to both far and near, broadening the 'near' concept from Israel to all believers.

In Ephesians 2:13, those far off are brought near through Christ — a New Testament expansion of the nearness promised to God's people here.

In 1 Samuel 2:1, Hannah declares her horn is exalted by God — a personal echo of the collective exaltation here.

Exodus 19:6 Parallel

Exodus 19:6 calls Israel a kingdom of priests — their nearness to God in this verse echoes that priestly role.

Luke 1:52 Parallel

Luke 1:52 describes God exalting the humble — a NT reflection of the same divine reversal seen in this raising of Israel's horn.

In Deuteronomy 26:19, God promises to set Israel high in praise and honor, echoing the 'praise for his saints' and raising up a horn here.

In Ephesians 2:19, Gentiles become fellow citizens with the saints, mirroring the 'saints' who are God's people near him in this verse.