Psalm 47:3 uses nearly identical language: God subdues peoples under us, reinforcing the theme of divine conquest.

Psalm 144:2 repeats the phrase 'subdueth my people under me,' directly echoing this verse.

Deuteronomy 32:35 declares God's vengeance, the same attribute David credits for his victory in Psalm 18:47.

2 Samuel 22:48 is nearly identical to Psalm 18:47, as both are parallel accounts of David's song of deliverance.

Nahum 1:2 describes God as avenging, reinforcing the theme of divine vengeance seen in Psalm 18:47.

In Romans 12:19, Paul echoes this principle: God alone avenges, so believers should not take revenge.

Judges 4:23 records God subduing Jabin, a historical example of the same divine action described here.

In 1 Samuel 25:26, Abigail praises God for keeping David from avenging himself, aligning with leaving vengeance to God.

Revelation 18:20 calls for rejoicing because God has given judgment, directly paralleling the vengeance theme here.