Psalm 74:4 describes enemies roaring in the sanctuary, the same tumult referenced in verse 23.

Psalm 2:1 asks why the heathen rage, directly paralleling the tumult of enemies rising up in Psalm 74:23.

Psalm 2:2 describes kings conspiring against the Lord, matching the enemies rising up in Psalm 74:23.

Psalm 44:16 mentions 'the taunter and reviler'—the very sound of enemies that the psalmist here asks God to remember.

Psalm 83:2 says 'your enemies make an uproar'—nearly verbatim to the 'uproar of your enemies' in this verse.

Psalm 139:20 describes enemies speaking maliciously against God—the same kind of verbal assault that rises as clamor here.

Isaiah 37:29 uses 'tumult' of the enemy coming to God's ears, same concept as Psalm 74:23.

In 2 Kings 19:22, the Assyrian king raises his voice against the Holy One—directly matching the enemies' uproar here.

In 2 Kings 19:28, God says the enemy's insolence 'has come up to my ears'—identical to the clamor ascending in this verse.

In Isaiah 37:23, the enemies' mockery is directed at the Holy One of Israel — the same arrogant clamor against God described here.

In 2 Kings 19:6, the Assyrian king's blasphemous words are the kind of enemy clamor the psalmist asks God not to forget.

Lamentations 2:16 depicts enemies opening their mouths against Jerusalem, similar to the enemies' voice in Psalm 74:23.

2 Thessalonians 1:6 affirms God's justice in repaying afflictors — the same enemies whose clamor is lamented here.