Psalm 77:10 expresses grief that God's right hand has changed — the very doubt that verse 11 counters by remembering God's deeds.

Psalm 78:11 recounts Israel forgetting God's wonders — the opposite of the psalmist's determination in Psalm 77:11 to remember.

Psalm 48:9 speaks of meditating on God's steadfast love — similar to remembering His wonders, though focused on love.

Psalm 105:5 directly commands to remember God's wondrous works — a clear parallel to this verse.

Psalm 28:5 condemns those who do not regard God's works — contrasting with the psalmist's resolve in Psalm 77:11 to remember them.

In Psalm 119:52, remembering God's ancient rules brings comfort, similar to recalling His wonders of old.

Psalm 111:4 says God causes his wondrous works to be remembered — complementing the psalmist's own act of remembering in Psalm 77:11.

In Psalm 107:31, the call to thank God for His wondrous works parallels the psalmist's commitment to remember them.

In Psalm 111:2, studying God's works is a delight for the faithful, echoing the remembrance of His wonders.

Isaiah 5:12 contrasts by describing those who ignore God's deeds, while this verse remembers them — a stark opposite.

In 1 Chronicles 16:12, this same call to remember God's wonders is echoed, reinforcing the theme of recalling His marvelous works.

Deuteronomy 8:2 calls to remember God's leading in the wilderness — same theme of recalling His works.

1 Samuel 17:37 shows David remembering past deliverance from lion and bear — a specific example of recalling God's deeds.

Deuteronomy 32:7 urges remembering days of old — a parallel call to recall God's ancient deeds.

Deuteronomy 7:18 commands remembering what God did to Pharaoh — a direct parallel to remembering His deeds.

In Jonah 2:7, the prophet remembers the Lord from the depths, mirroring the psalmist's resolve to remember God's deeds.

In Acts 2:11, the crowd hears apostles declaring God's mighty works, echoing the psalmist's commitment to remember them.