Psalm 22:22 echoes the same vow to praise God in the congregation, reinforcing the theme of public worship within the same psalm.

Psalm 35:18 uses identical phrasing—'great congregation'—to express thanksgiving, mirroring the setting of public praise here.

Psalm 40:9 also mentions telling glad news in the great congregation, paralleling the declaration of praise in this verse.

Psalm 56:12 directly mentions performing vows to God, paralleling the vow-fulfillment language used here.

Psalm 65:1 links praise and vow performance in Zion, mirroring the dual themes of praise and vows in this verse.

Psalm 66:13 states 'I will perform my vows to you,' directly echoing the vow-fulfillment commitment here.

Psalm 111:1 gives thanks in the congregation of the upright, echoing the setting of praise among those who fear God.

Psalm 116:14-19 repeatedly emphasizes paying vows in the presence of all His people, directly paralleling the public vow performance here.

Psalm 107:32 calls for praise in the congregation, mirroring the setting of Psalm 22:25.

Psalm 109:30 echoes the same commitment to praise God in the assembly, reinforcing the public worship context.

Psalm 116:18 parallels the vow payment before God's people, showing a consistent pattern of public thanksgiving.

Ecclesiastes 5:4 reinforces the importance of performing vows, directly relating to the vow-keeping in Psalm 22:25.

Ecclesiastes 5:5 underscores the seriousness of vow-making, complementing the vow performance in Psalm 22:25.

Numbers 30:2 commands that vows must be kept, directly supporting the vow performance in Psalm 22:25.

Leviticus 22:18 discusses vows and offerings, providing the legal context for the vow performance in Psalm 22:25.