Psalm 21:1 directly echoes the king rejoicing and exulting in God's strength — a strong parallel.

In Psalm 31:18, the same plea for lying lips to be mute reinforces the promise that God silences liars.

In Psalm 107:42, all wickedness stops its mouth, directly mirroring the promise that liars' mouths will be stopped.

In Titus 1:11, the command to silence false teachers directly parallels the promise that liars' mouths will be stopped.

Isaiah 45:23 declares every tongue will swear to God — echoing the swearing by him that brings exultation here.

In Isaiah 48:1, God rebukes those who swear by His name but not in truth — contrasting with Psalm 63:11 where swearing by God brings rejoicing.

Zephaniah 1:5 condemns those who swear to the LORD and also to idols — contrasting with pure swearing by God here.

In Romans 3:19, Paul uses 'every mouth stopped' to describe universal accountability, echoing the silencing of liars here.

Deuteronomy 6:13 commands swearing by God's name — the act that brings exultation here.

Deuteronomy 10:20 commands swearing by God's name, which matches the action of those who exult in Psalm 63:11.

In Job 5:16, injustice shuts her mouth, similar to the silencing of liars here—both depict wrongdoers being muted.

Proverbs 10:31 says the perverse tongue will be cut off, a parallel image to stopping the mouths of liars.

Isaiah 19:18 depicts foreigners swearing allegiance to the LORD — similar to those who swear by him and exult here.

Isaiah 65:16 describes swearing by the God of truth — the same God by whom people swear and exult here.

Hebrews 6:13 shows God swearing by himself — the ultimate basis for swearing by God, as people do here.