Psalm 71:16, earlier in the same psalm, speaks of proclaiming God's righteousness and mighty deeds — the very content that verse 19 then magnifies.

Psalm 35:10 asks the same rhetorical question 'Who is like you?' and praises God's deliverance, directly echoing 71:19.

In Psalm 36:5, God's steadfast love extends to the heavens — the same cosmic scale as His righteousness here, emphasizing His infinite attributes.

In Psalm 57:10, God's steadfast love reaches to the heavens — nearly identical language, reinforcing the theme of God's boundless attributes.

Psalm 86:8 declares no gods compare to the Lord and no deeds match His, reinforcing the incomparability theme.

Psalm 89:6-8 asks multiple 'Who is like the Lord?' questions, strongly paralleling the incomparability declaration.

Psalm 89:8 asks 'who is mighty as you are?' — another rhetorical question emphasizing God's incomparable power and faithfulness.

In Psalm 36:6, God's righteousness is like the mountains — another vivid image of its vastness, complementing the 'reaches the high heavens' here.

Psalm 72:18 also praises God who alone does marvelous deeds, paralleling the theme of God's unique great works.

In Psalm 139:6, God's knowledge is too high to attain — a different divine attribute but similarly described as beyond human reach, like righteousness here.

Psalm 145:7 describes singing aloud of God's righteousness — a similar theme of declaring God's righteous character, though not a direct rhetorical question.

Isaiah 55:9 echoes the same imagery of God's ways being as high as the heavens, emphasizing His transcendent righteousness.

Isaiah 40:25 echoes the same rhetorical question about God's incomparability — 'To whom will you compare me?' — reinforcing the theme of God's unique greatness.

Jeremiah 10:7 declares that among all nations there is none like God, directly paralleling the 'who is like you?' exclamation in the psalm.

In Isaiah 5:16, the Lord is exalted in justice and shows Himself holy in righteousness — directly echoing the exaltation of God's righteousness here.

Exodus 15:11 asks 'Who among the gods is like you?' and lists God's wonders, a classic parallel to the same question.

Daniel 4:3 echoes the same praise of God's eternal kingdom and mighty wonders, reinforcing the theme of God's unmatched greatness.

Micah 7:18 echoes the exact rhetorical question 'Who is a God like you?' highlighting God's unique mercy and forgiveness.

Luke 1:49 uses the same phrase 'done great things' in Mary's praise, mirroring the psalmist's celebration of God's mighty works.

1 Samuel 2:2 proclaims 'there is none holy like the LORD' and 'no rock like our God,' mirroring the psalm's declaration of God's uniqueness.

Deuteronomy 3:24 uses the same rhetorical question — 'what god can do such works as yours?' — affirming God's unmatched greatness and mighty deeds.

Joel 2:21 uses the same phrase 'done great things' as a call to rejoice in God's restoration, paralleling the psalmist's praise.

Isaiah 40:18 asks with whom can God be compared, paralleling the theme of God's uniqueness but without the exact phrase.

Job 5:9 describes God's unfathomable wonders, paralleling the theme of God doing great things beyond understanding.