Psalm 66:5 also calls to 'come and see' God's deeds—a parallel invitation within the same psalm to witness God's works.

In Psalm 32:5, the psalmist confesses sin and receives forgiveness — a specific testimony of God's work, like the general one here.

Psalm 34:11 invites 'come, O children, listen' to learn the fear of the Lord—directly parallel to the call to hear and tell of God's deeds.

In Psalm 71:20, the psalmist testifies of being revived after troubles — another personal account of God's deliverance.

Psalm 73:28 states the psalmist's purpose to tell of all God's works — a clear parallel to the invitation in Psalm 66:16.

In Psalm 22:25, the psalmist vows to praise God in the great congregation before those who fear Him — a parallel public testimony.

Psalm 34:6 gives a specific testimony of a poor man crying out and being saved — echoing the invitation to tell what God has done.

Psalm 71:17 declares that from youth the psalmist has proclaimed God's wondrous deeds — directly echoing the resolve to tell what God has done.

In Psalm 22:23, the same 'you who fear God' are called to praise — a parallel call to respond to God's works.

Psalm 107:32 calls for exalting God in the assembly — a broader call to public praise, similar to the invitation to hear testimony.

Psalm 71:18 expresses a desire to proclaim God's might to the next generation—the same purpose of telling what God has done for the soul.

In Psalm 22:24, God's care for the afflicted is affirmed — the basis for the psalmist's testimony of what God did for his soul.

In 1 Corinthians 15:8-10, Paul testifies of Christ's appearance and grace — a personal testimony of God's work, like the psalmist's.

In 1 John 1:3, the apostle proclaims what he has seen and heard to bring others into fellowship — mirroring the psalmist's invitation to hear.

In Daniel 4:2, Nebuchadnezzar declares it good to show the signs God has done for him — a direct parallel to telling what God has done for one's soul.

In Mark 5:19, Jesus commands the healed man to tell how much the Lord has done for him — mirroring the psalmist's call to declare God's deeds.

In Luke 8:39, Jesus commands the healed demoniac to declare how much God has done—mirroring the psalmist's call to testify of God's work for his soul.

In Acts 12:17, Peter reports his miraculous release from prison—a direct example of telling what God has done, echoing the psalmist's call to declare God's deeds.

In Exodus 18:8, Moses tells Jethro what God did for Israel — a corporate testimony, while the psalmist tells what God did for his soul.