Psalm 98:9 similarly declares the Lord's coming to judge the world with righteousness and equity, reinforcing the same theme.

Psalm 96:13 proclaims the Lord comes to judge the earth in righteousness, directly affirming the 'God who judges on earth' in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 92:15 declares God's uprightness and the flourishing of the righteous, paralleling the affirmation of divine justice in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 107:42 shows the upright rejoicing and the wicked silenced, echoing the vindication of the righteous in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 91:8 promises seeing the punishment of the wicked — directly parallels the observation of judgment in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 75:7 declares God judges, bringing down and exalting — directly echoes the judgment theme of Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 52:6 shows the righteous witnessing the wicked's fall — parallels the observation and declaration in Psalm 58:11.

In Psalm 18:20, David says God rewarded him according to his righteousness, exemplifying the reward for the righteous from Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 36:12 depicts the wicked fallen — directly illustrates the judgment that leads to the declaration in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 37:10 promises the wicked will vanish — reinforces the certainty of judgment affirmed in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 73:13-15 expresses doubt about the reward of righteousness, contrasting with the affirmation in Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 94:15 affirms judgment founded on righteousness — reinforces the righteous reward theme of Psalm 58:11.

Psalm 9:16 also describes God executing judgment, with the wicked caught in their own schemes, reinforcing the certainty of divine justice.

Psalm 64:9 echoes the human response: people fear and ponder God's works, similar to 'men will say' in Psalm 58:11.

Isaiah 3:10 promises well-being to the righteous, directly affirming the reward mentioned in Psalm 58:11.

Malachi 2:17 records people questioning God's justice, contrasting with Psalm 58:11's affirmation that God judges on earth.

Romans 6:22 directly parallels the reward for the righteous: sanctification and eternal life as the fruit of serving God.

2 Peter 3:4-10 addresses scoffers who doubt judgment, then affirms its certainty — reinforcing the message of Psalm 58:11 that God will judge.

Isaiah 49:26 declares that after judgment, all flesh will know the Lord — directly echoing the recognition of God as judge in Psalm 58:11.

Isaiah 66:24 shows people viewing the punished wicked, a visual confirmation of God's judgment — parallel to the declaration in Psalm 58:11.

Ezekiel 25:14 says Edom will know God's vengeance — the same recognition of divine judgment that Psalm 58:11 describes.

Ezekiel 30:8 states that Egypt will know the Lord through judgment — directly parallel to Psalm 58:11's 'there is a God who judges'.

Malachi 3:18 directly echoes the distinction between righteous and wicked — the same vindication theme as the reward and judgment in this verse.

Hebrews 11:6 explicitly states God rewards those who seek Him — a direct doctrinal parallel to the reward for the righteous in this verse.

In Genesis 18:25, Abraham appeals to God as the Judge of all the earth who distinguishes righteous from wicked, echoing the judgment theme.

Isaiah 26:9 states that God's judgments teach righteousness, reinforcing the idea that divine judgment leads to recognition — parallel to Psalm 58:11.

Revelation 6:10 cries out for God to judge and avenge — a direct appeal for the very judgment this verse declares will happen.

Proverbs 11:10 directly parallels: when the righteous prosper and the wicked perish, the city rejoices — the same outcome as Psalm 58:11.

In Job 34:26, Elihu describes God striking the wicked publicly, illustrating the visible judgment of God on earth from Psalm 58:11.

In Job 19:29, Job warns that the sword brings punishment so that you may know there is a judgment, directly affirming Psalm 58:11.

In 2 Chronicles 15:7, the prophet promises reward for Asa's work, directly echoing the reward for the righteous in Psalm 58:11.

In 1 Kings 21:19, God pronounces judgment on Ahab for murder, demonstrating that God judges evil on earth.

In 1 Samuel 25:39, David praises God for avenging him against Nabal, illustrating the reward for the righteous and God's earthly judgment.

In Ruth 2:12, Boaz blesses Ruth with a full reward from the Lord, echoing the reward for the righteous.

In Judges 9:56, God repays Abimelech's evil, showing He judges the wicked on earth.

In Judges 5:31, Deborah's song prays for enemies to perish and friends to shine, directly paralleling reward and judgment.

In Exodus 34:7, God declares He punishes the guilty, illustrating the judgment aspect of Psalm 58:11.

Malachi 3:14 complains that serving God is futile, directly contrasting the confidence in reward expressed in Psalm 58:11.

In 2 Chronicles 24:23, God brings judgment on Judah through Syria, showing He judges on earth as Psalm 58:11 declares.

Matthew 5:12 promises reward for the persecuted — a NT extension of the same principle of divine recompense for the righteous.

Romans 2:5 speaks of storing up wrath for God's righteous judgment, aligning with the theme of divine judgment in Psalm 58:11.

Romans 6:21 contrasts the end of sin (death) with the reward for the righteous in Psalm 58:11, showing the negative outcome.