Psalm 83:18 declares that people may know the Lord is the Most High over all the earth, reinforcing the exaltation theme of Psalm 46:10.

Psalm 57:5 also calls for God to be exalted above the heavens and earth — a direct parallel to the exaltation theme in Psalm 46:10.

Psalm 21:13 echoes the same call for God to be exalted, linking praise to His strength — reinforcing the theme of divine exaltation.

Psalm 100:3 says 'Know that the Lord, he is God!'—a direct parallel to the call to know God in Psalm 46:10.

Psalm 96:10 calls to declare 'The Lord reigns' among nations, echoing the exaltation among nations in this verse.

In Psalm 47:9, God is highly exalted among the peoples — directly paralleling the exaltation theme of Psalm 46:10.

In Psalm 76:8, the earth fears and is still at God's judgment — a parallel response of stillness to God's exaltation.

Psalm 107:32 urges exalting God in the assembly, a human response to the divine exaltation proclaimed here.

In Psalm 4:4, the psalmist urges silence on one's bed — a parallel call to quietness before God as in Psalm 46:10.

In Psalm 59:13, the psalmist asks that enemies be consumed so that all may know God rules — parallel to the 'know that I am God' purpose.

Isaiah 2:17 repeats the same prophecy: the LORD alone will be exalted when human pride falls — a clear parallel to Psalm 46:10.

Isaiah 2:11 explicitly states that the LORD alone will be exalted when human pride is humbled — directly echoing Psalm 46:10's promise.

Isaiah 5:16 shows God exalted through judgment and holiness — expanding on how God's exaltation occurs, complementing Psalm 46:10.

Ezekiel 38:23 says God will magnify Himself and be known among nations — directly echoing Psalm 46:10's 'know that I am God' and exaltation among nations.

Habakkuk 2:20 calls all the earth to silence before the Lord, directly paralleling the 'Be still' command in Psalm 46:10.

Zechariah 2:13 commands silence before the Lord, echoing the same call to stillness and reverence found in Psalm 46:10.

Revelation 15:4 declares that all nations will worship God because He alone is holy — directly fulfilling the exaltation among nations promised in Psalm 46:10.

1 Kings 18:36 records Elijah praying that God be known as God in Israel, paralleling the call for God to be exalted among the nations.

1 Chronicles 29:11 declares God exalted as head above all — reinforcing the same truth that God will be exalted over the earth.

1 Samuel 17:46 has David declaring that all the earth may know there is a God in Israel, matching the exaltation among nations in Psalm 46:10.

Isaiah 25:3 says strong peoples will glorify God, fulfilling the promise that God will be exalted among nations here.

Ezekiel 36:23 explicitly says nations will know the Lord, directly reinforcing the call for God to be known and exalted.

Isaiah 64:2 asks God to make His name known to adversaries, paralleling the exaltation among nations in Psalm 46:10.

Isaiah 45:6 declares that people may know the Lord is the only God, directly echoing the 'know that I am God' theme.

In Isaiah 37:20, Hezekiah prays that all kingdoms may know the Lord alone, reinforcing the call to be still and recognize God's sovereignty.

Isaiah 33:10 has God saying 'Now I will be exalted', an almost identical declaration to 'I will be exalted' here.

Isaiah 33:5 states 'The Lord is exalted', directly affirming the exaltation declared in this verse.

Isaiah 30:18 says God 'exalts himself to show mercy', linking exaltation with waiting—similar to 'Be still and know' here.

Isaiah 12:4 commands proclaiming that God's name is exalted among peoples, directly matching the exaltation among nations here.

Isaiah 6:1 describes the Lord 'high and lifted up', the same exaltation imagery as 'I will be exalted' here.

In 2 Chronicles 20:17, Jehoshaphat is told to stand still and see the LORD's salvation — directly mirroring the 'be still' command in Psalm 46:10.

In Job 37:14, Job is told to stop and consider God's wonders — a parallel call to stillness and reflection as in Psalm 46:10.

Exodus 18:11 records Jethro's confession that the Lord is greater than all gods, a personal acknowledgment similar to the universal call to know God.

In Leviticus 10:3, God declares He will be glorified among those near Him — echoing the call to know His exaltation in Psalm 46:10.

Isaiah 25:1 declares 'I will exalt you', a human response of praise that corresponds to God's self-exaltation here.

In 2 Chronicles 6:33, Solomon prays that all peoples may know God's name — parallel to the global recognition of God in Psalm 46:10.

In 2 Chronicles 33:13, Manasseh's repentance leads him to know that the LORD is God — the same knowledge called for in Psalm 46:10.