Psalm 57:11
Be thou exalted, O God, above the heavens: let thy glory be above all the earth.
Cross-reference
Psalm 57:5 is the identical refrain — 'Be exalted, O God, above the heavens' — repeated verbatim within the same psalm.
Psalm 8:1 similarly declares God's glory above the heavens and majesty in all the earth, closely matching this exaltation prayer.
Psalm 18:46 also calls for God to be exalted, using the same phrase 'Exalted be God', reinforcing the theme of divine exaltation.
Psalm 21:13 repeats the exact plea 'Be exalted, O LORD', directly echoing the call for God's exaltation.
Psalm 108:5 is identical to this verse, as Psalm 108 reuses portions of Psalm 57, making it a direct citation.
Psalm 113:4 declares the LORD exalted above the heavens and his glory above, paralleling the request for glory over all the earth.
Psalm 8:9 concludes with 'how majestic is your name in all the earth,' paralleling the call for glory over all the earth here.
1 Chronicles 29:11 ascribes greatness, power, glory to God, declaring Him exalted above all — a strong parallel to this exaltation request.
Isaiah 6:3 proclaims the whole earth full of God's glory, directly echoing the desire for glory over all the earth.
1 Timothy 1:17 ascribes honor and glory to God, the King eternal, matching the call for God's glory to be exalted.
Luke 11:2's 'hallowed be your name' is a prayer for God's name to be honored, similar to the plea for God's glory to fill the earth.
Revelation 11:17 thanks God for taking power and reigning, reflecting the exaltation and glory sought in this verse.