Psalm 48:1-3 expands on God's greatness in Zion, reinforcing that God's name is great in Israel as stated here.

Psalm 147:20 emphasizes that no other nation knows God's rules, highlighting the exclusive knowledge of God in Israel.

In Psalm 48:3, God makes himself known as a fortress in Zion — a parallel to being known in Judah here.

Psalm 99:2 echoes the same theme: God's greatness is known in Zion, reinforcing His renown among His people.

In Psalm 98:2, God's salvation is revealed to the nations — expanding the knowledge of God from Israel to the whole world.

In Psalm 98:3, God's faithfulness to Israel leads to all nations seeing his salvation — building on the theme of God being known in Israel.

Psalm 132:13 affirms God's choice of Zion as His dwelling, connecting to the place where He is known in Psalm 76:1.

Psalm 147:19 shows another aspect of God being known: he gave his word to Jacob, making his name great in Israel.

Deuteronomy 4:7 describes God's nearness to Israel when they call, explaining why God is known in Judah.

Deuteronomy 4:34-36 recounts God's mighty acts to make himself known to Israel, the basis for his fame in Judah.

In Daniel 3:29, Nebuchadnezzar decrees that no one speak against the God of Israel — showing God's name becoming great among the nations.

In 2 Chronicles 32:19, enemies speak of the God of Jerusalem as mere human-made gods — contrasting with the true greatness declared here.

In Romans 3:2, Paul notes that Jews were entrusted with God's oracles — echoing that God's name is known in Judah.