In Psalm 86:17, the request for a sign contrasts with the complaint here that no signs are seen.

1 Samuel 3:1 describes a time when the word of the LORD was rare — directly parallel to Psalm 74:9's 'no prophet' and no vision.

Amos 8:11 prophesies a famine of hearing God's words — exactly the situation Psalm 74:9 laments: no prophet and no one who knows.

Micah 3:6 declares night without vision and darkness for prophets — directly matching Psalm 74:9's complaint of no signs or prophets.

In 1 Samuel 28:6, Saul also receives no answer through prophets or dreams — mirroring the lament of no prophetic guidance here.

In Isaiah 3:2, the removal of prophets from leadership directly parallels the absence of prophets lamented here.

In Lamentations 2:9, the prophets find no vision — directly matching the lament of no signs or prophets here.

Ezekiel 7:26 describes people seeking visions from prophets but finding none, echoing the lament of no prophetic signs in Psalm 74:9.

Micah 3:7 states 'there is no answer from God' — directly parallel to the lack of prophetic signs in Psalm 74:9.

Revelation 6:10 has martyrs cry 'how long' for judgment — the same plea for divine action as in Psalm 74:9.

Judges 6:17 has Gideon asking for a sign — contrasting with Psalm 74:9's complaint that no signs are seen. Opposing situations.

In Isaiah 30:20, the promise that the Teacher will no longer hide contrasts with the current lack of prophetic vision here.

Micah 2:6 shows people rejecting prophetic preaching, which leads to the absence of prophets lamented in Psalm 74:9.

Ezekiel 20:12 identifies Sabbaths as a sign given by God — while Psalm 74:9 laments not seeing signs. Contrast between having and lacking.