Psalm 72:18 blesses God 'who alone does wondrous things,' directly echoing the same phrase in Psalm 77:14.

Psalm 86:10 declares God 'great and do wondrous things; you alone are God,' reinforcing the wonder-working God of Psalm 77:14.

Psalm 136:4 praises God 'who alone does great wonders,' a near-identical statement to Psalm 77:14.

Psalm 98:1 celebrates God's marvelous deeds and his holy arm working salvation, directly echoing the wonders and might of Psalm 77:14.

Psalm 105:5 calls to remember God's 'wondrous works,' aligning with Psalm 77:14's declaration that God works wonders. Both emphasize recalling His deeds.

Psalm 107:31 calls for thanks for God's wondrous works to mankind, paralleling the wonder-working God of Psalm 77:14.

Exodus 15:11 asks 'Who is like you... doing wonders?' — the same wonder-working God celebrated in Psalm 77:14.

Isaiah 51:9 calls on God's arm as in the Exodus, echoing the wonders Psalm 77:14 recalls as the basis for hope.

Isaiah 52:10 says the LORD bared His arm before all nations, directly mirroring Psalm 77:14's declaration that God made His might known among peoples.

Daniel 3:29 records Nebuchadnezzar's decree praising God's unique rescue, showing how God's wonders were proclaimed among the nations.

Daniel 6:27 declares God works signs and wonders, rescuing Daniel—a specific instance of the wonders Psalm 77:14 attributes to God.

Revelation 15:3 sings 'Great and amazing are your deeds,' echoing the wonder-working God of Psalm 77:14 in a new covenant context.

Exodus 18:1 says Jethro heard all God had done for Israel, demonstrating how God's mighty acts became known to a foreign priest.

Exodus 34:10 records God's promise to do marvels that all nations will see, directly aligning with Psalm 77:14's theme of God displaying His power among peoples.

Exodus 15:13 describes God leading His redeemed people by strength, a related act of power but less focused on making wonders known to other nations.