Psalm 65:13 continues the same psalm, showing all creation — pastures, hills, valleys — joining the morning and evening in joyful praise.

In Psalm 19:5, the sun is personified as a bridegroom running its course — directly illustrating the joyful morning/evening cycle in Psalm 65:8.

In Psalm 74:16, God owns the day and night and established the sun — reinforcing that the morning and evening belong to God and shout for joy.

In Psalm 104:20-23, the daily rhythm of night and day is described with animals and humans — the same cycle that Psalm 65:8 says shouts for joy.

In Psalm 136:8, the sun rules the day by God's steadfast love — echoing the joyful order of morning and evening in Psalm 65:8.

Psalm 148:3 calls the sun, moon, and stars to praise God — a parallel call to the joyful shouting of morning and evening in Psalm 65:8.

Psalm 48:5 describes kings marveling and being troubled at Zion, paralleling the fear of distant peoples in Psalm 65:8 at God's tokens.

Psalm 66:3 declares God's works are terrible and enemies submit, matching the fear of God's tokens in Psalm 65:8.

Psalm 48:6 continues with fear and pain, reinforcing the theme of terror at God's presence, similar to Psalm 65:8.

In Genesis 8:22, God promises the unceasing cycle of day and night — the same morning and evening that Psalm 65:8 says shout for joy.

Exodus 15:14-16 describes nations hearing and trembling at God's power, directly paralleling the fear of distant peoples in Psalm 65:8.

Joshua 2:9-11 records Rahab's account of terror among Canaanites at God's mighty acts, echoing Psalm 65:8's theme of distant peoples fearing God's tokens.

In Job 38:12, God questions Job about commanding the dawn — directly echoing the divine control over morning that Psalm 65:8 celebrates as joyful.

Isaiah 41:5 shows the coastlands trembling at God's deeds — a parallel reaction of awe from those at the ends of the earth, as in Psalm 65:8.