In Psalm 90:2, God is from everlasting to everlasting—directly parallel to 'enthroned from of old' in Psalm 55:19.

In Psalm 73:5, the same observation that the wicked face no troubles — reinforcing their apparent immunity from God's judgment.

Psalm 73:6 shows that this lack of change leads to pride and violence — the natural fruit of not fearing God.

In Psalm 143:12, David similarly asks God to cut off his enemies, echoing the theme of divine judgment on the wicked.

In Deuteronomy 33:27, the eternal God is our dwelling place and thrusts out enemies—combining God's eternity and judgment as in Psalm 55:19.

Ecclesiastes 8:11 explains why they do not change: delayed judgment emboldens them to continue in evil without fear.

Jeremiah 48:11 uses the same image of being 'not changed' — Moab's complacency mirrors the wicked who remain unrepentant.

Zephaniah 1:12 describes the complacent who say God does nothing — directly parallel to those who do not change and do not fear God.

In Micah 5:2, the Messiah's origins are 'from of old'—the same Hebrew phrase used for God's eternal enthronement in Psalm 55:19.

In Colossians 1:17, Christ is before all things—parallel to God being enthroned from of old in Psalm 55:19, but applied to the Son.

Job 10:17 contrasts the righteous sufferer who faces constant affliction — opposite to the wicked who experience no change.

Proverbs 1:32 warns that complacency (being settled without change) destroys the simple — echoing the fate of those who do not fear God.

In 1 Thessalonians 2:15, Paul describes those who oppose God and kill prophets—parallel to those who do not fear God in Psalm 55:19.

In 1 Thessalonians 2:16, wrath comes upon those who hinder the gospel—mirroring God humbling the unrepentant in Psalm 55:19.

In Revelation 6:10, martyrs cry for God to judge the wicked—a plea that aligns with God humbling enemies in Psalm 55:19.