Psalm 48:13 explicitly urges telling the next generation about God's protection — the same purpose as Psalm 78:6's 'that the next generation might know'.

Psalm 71:18 expresses the same desire to proclaim God's might to another generation, directly mirroring the goal in Psalm 78:6.

Psalm 90:16 prays for God's work to be shown to servants and their children — directly echoing the call to pass down His works to the next generation.

Psalm 102:18 records God's deeds for a generation to come, fulfilling the same purpose as Psalm 78:6's 'children yet unborn'.

Psalm 145:4 describes one generation commending God's works to another, perfectly aligning with Psalm 78:6's call to pass on knowledge.

Psalm 22:31 speaks of proclaiming God's righteousness to a people yet unborn — directly matching the 'children yet unborn' in Psalm 78.

Deuteronomy 4:10 commands gathering the people to hear God's words so they may teach their children — the same generational instruction.

Joel 1:3 commands telling children, who tell their children, and so on — a direct parallel to the chain of transmission in Psalm 78.

Exodus 10:2 instructs telling sons and grandsons about God's signs in Egypt — the same purpose of preserving memory.

Deuteronomy 11:19 commands teaching God's words to children constantly — the same imperative to instruct the next generation.

Leviticus 23:43 says future generations may know God made Israel dwell in booths — a specific example of passing down His works.

Joshua 22:24 expresses fear that future children might ask about their relationship with God — a concern that drives the need to teach.

Joshua 22:25 warns that children might cease fearing God if not taught — reinforcing the urgency of passing down faith.

Esther 9:28 commands perpetual remembrance of Purim across generations, a human parallel to the divine command here to teach future generations.