In Psalm 150:3-5, all instruments praise God, including harp and lyre — expanding on the musical worship here.

Psalm 89:1 similarly vows to sing of God's steadfast love and faithfulness, closely paralleling this verse's praise.

Psalm 89:18 uses the same title 'Holy One of Israel', reinforcing God's holiness as the object of praise.

In Psalm 92:1-3, the psalmist praises God with harp and lyre for his faithfulness — directly parallel to the musical praise here.

Psalm 138:2 gives thanks for God's steadfast love and faithfulness, directly mirroring the praise theme here.

Psalm 43:4 also uses the lyre to praise God, echoing the same instrument of worship and joy.

Psalm 25:10 highlights God's faithfulness as a path for covenant keepers, echoing the same attribute praised here.

Psalm 109:30 also declares public praise to the LORD, though with mouth rather than harp.

Psalm 101:1 similarly opens with a vow to sing and make music to the LORD, focusing on His attributes.

Psalm 98:3 recalls God's faithfulness to Israel, broadening the personal praise here to corporate remembrance.

2 Kings 19:22 also calls God 'Holy One of Israel' in a rebuke, contrasting with the praise context here.

Isaiah 12:6 calls Israel to shout praise to the Holy One of Israel, directly matching the psalmist's praise of the Holy One of Israel.

Isaiah 43:3 identifies God as the Holy One of Israel and Savior, the same title the psalmist praises with harp and lyre.

Isaiah 57:15 describes God as the high and lofty Holy One who dwells with the contrite, deepening the psalmist's praise of the Holy One.

Isaiah 5:19 mocks those who challenge God's timing, contrasting with the psalmist's trust in God's righteous acts.

Isaiah 30:11 shows people rejecting the Holy One of Israel, opposite to the psalmist's commitment to praise Him.

Isaiah 30:12 condemns those who trust in oppression rather than the Holy One, contrasting with the psalmist's trust and praise.

Romans 15:8 shows Christ confirming God's faithfulness to promises, fulfilling the attribute praised here.

In Habakkuk 3:18, the prophet rejoices in God despite hardship — a parallel to the determined praise here.

Micah 7:20 promises God's faithfulness to the patriarchs, connecting the personal praise here to covenant history.