Psalm 5:11 expands on rejoicing — those who take refuge will sing for joy, mirroring the gladness in the Most High.

Psalm 27:6 describes joyful singing after victory, paralleling the vowed rejoicing in God.

Psalm 28:7 expresses heart leaping for joy and song of praise, closely echoing the rejoicing in the Most High.

Psalm 43:4 adds the image of approaching God's altar with lyre, echoing the joyful praise of the Most High.

Psalm 92:4 rejoices in God's deeds with singing, directly paralleling the gladness and singing in the Most High.

Psalm 7:17 also praises the Most High with thanksgiving and singing, forming a thematic parallel of joyful worship.

Psalm 21:7 also rejoices in the Most High, connecting trust in God with unshakable stability.

Psalm 83:18 declares that Yahweh is the Most High over all the earth, which is the same title David praises here.

Psalm 97:9 exalts the Lord as Most High above all gods, matching the title and praise found in this verse.

In Habakkuk 3:18, despite the disaster of verse 17, the prophet echoes David's resolve to rejoice in God — a parallel of praise amid trouble.

Daniel 4:34 shows Nebuchadnezzar blessing and praising the Most High after his restoration, echoing the same posture of praise.

Philippians 4:4 commands constant rejoicing in the Lord, directly echoing the same imperative of joy found here in David's psalm.