Psalm 89:12 says Tabor and Hermon rejoice in God's name — same theme of rejoicing in the name as in verse 16.

Psalm 89:24 promises the king's horn exalted in God's name, directly paralleling the people's exaltation in God's righteousness in verse 16.

Psalm 33:21 says our heart rejoices in God's holy name — directly parallel to rejoicing in God's name all day long.

In Psalm 44:8, the psalmist boasts in God and gives thanks to His name forever — the same posture of exulting in God's name as here.

In Psalm 71:15, the psalmist tells of God's righteous acts all day long — directly mirroring the 'all day long' exultation in God's righteousness.

In Psalm 71:16, the psalmist declares God's mighty deeds and righteousness — reinforcing the theme of boasting in God's righteousness.

In Psalm 40:10, the psalmist proclaims God's righteousness and salvation openly — a complementary action to exulting in His righteousness.

In Isaiah 45:25, Israel will glory in the Lord — directly parallel to exulting in God's name and righteousness.

In Jeremiah 23:6, the Messiah is called 'The Lord our righteousness' — the very name and righteousness the psalmist exults in find their ultimate embodiment.

In Isaiah 45:24, righteousness and strength are found only in the Lord — the same source of righteousness that the psalmist exults in.

In Isaiah 46:13, God brings near His righteousness and salvation — the righteousness that the psalmist rejoices in is being actively accomplished.

Romans 1:17 reveals righteousness from faith to faith, echoing the theme of being exalted in God's righteousness from Psalm 89:16.

Romans 3:21-26 declares God's righteousness manifested apart from law, paralleling the exaltation in God's righteousness in Psalm 89:16.

In Philippians 4:4, Paul commands constant rejoicing in the Lord — a New Testament application of the same joyful exultation.

In Luke 1:47, Mary rejoices in God her Savior — a New Testament echo of exulting in God, though focused on salvation rather than righteousness.