Psalm 2:12 directly continues this psalm, warning to kiss the Son lest his wrath be kindled — the same wrath and call to submission.

Psalm 50:16-22 expands on God's wrath against the wicked who pretend to follow Him, directly paralleling the terrifying speech of Psalm 2:5.

Psalm 110:5 speaks of the Lord shattering kings on the day of his wrath — the same theme of divine judgment against rulers.

Psalm 110:6 describes God executing judgment among nations and shattering chiefs — closely matching the terror and wrath here.

Psalm 21:9 vividly depicts God's wrath consuming enemies in fire, directly paralleling the fury described here.

Psalm 6:1 pleads for God not to rebuke in anger or discipline in wrath — a personal plea contrasting with the corporate judgment here.

In Psalm 6:10, the same theme of enemies being shamed and troubled echoes the terror God brings in His wrath.

Psalm 76:12 shows God cutting off the spirit of princes, reinforcing His judgment on rebellious rulers.

Psalm 109:20 invokes divine retribution against accusers, similar to the wrath God pours out on rebels.

Revelation 19:15 explicitly describes Christ striking nations with a sword and treading the winepress of God's wrath — a direct parallel to this verse's fury.

Luke 19:27 has the king slaughtering his enemies who rejected his reign, a clear parallel to the wrathful judgment of Psalm 2:5.

Matthew 22:7 shows a king destroying murderers who rejected his invitation, directly paralleling God's wrath in Psalm 2:5 against rebellious rulers.

Isaiah 11:4 describes the Messiah striking the wicked with the breath of his lips, mirroring the wrathful speech of Psalm 2:5 — a messianic parallel.

Isaiah 30:30 portrays God's furious anger and devouring fire, a strong parallel to the wrath and terror here.

Zechariah 1:15 says God is exceedingly angry with nations at ease — a similar expression of divine wrath against rebellious peoples.

Matthew 21:41 depicts the owner destroying wicked tenants, mirroring God's judgment on rebellious leaders.

Micah 4:3 envisions God's judgment leading to peace, contrasting with the terrifying wrath in this verse.

Isaiah 66:6 depicts the Lord rendering recompense to his enemies, echoing the terrifying fury of Psalm 2:5 — both portray divine judgment.

Matthew 23:33-36 pronounces judgment on the Pharisees, reflecting the divine wrath of Psalm 2:5 against those who oppose God.

In Luke 19:43, Jesus predicts Jerusalem's destruction — a specific historical manifestation of the divine wrath described here.

Luke 19:44 continues the judgment prophecy, adding that Jerusalem's fall results from rejecting God's visitation — echoing the terror of God's wrath.