Psalm 65:7 directly echoes God stilling the noise of seas and waves, reinforcing the same theme of divine supremacy over chaotic waters.

Psalm 89:9 declares God rules the raging sea and stills its waves—a direct parallel to the assertion that the LORD is mightier than the mighty waves.

Psalm 29:3 proclaims the LORD's voice upon many waters, directly paralleling God's might over the floods in Psalm 93:4.

Psalm 124:5 uses 'proud waters' overwhelming the soul — the same metaphor of chaotic waters that God is mightier than.

Psalm 144:7 cries for deliverance from 'great waters' — echoing the mighty waters God rules over in Psalm 93:4.

Psalm 114:3-5 recounts the sea fleeing and Jordan driven back at God's presence, illustrating the same power over waters celebrated in Psalm 93:4.

Psalm 46:3 describes waters roaring and troubled, setting the stage for God's refuge — similar imagery of threatening waters.

Mark 4:37-39 shows Jesus rebuking the wind and calming the storm, demonstrating the same divine authority over raging waters that Psalm 93:4 ascribes to the LORD.

Job 38:11 has God commanding the proud waves 'thus far and no further,' directly showing His authority over the sea's noise and might as in Psalm 93:4.

Jeremiah 5:22 describes God setting the sand as the sea's boundary so its roaring waves cannot pass—a clear parallel to His might over the waters in Psalm 93:4.

Matthew 14:25 shows Jesus walking on the sea, displaying authority over the waters that Psalm 93:4 attributes to God.

Revelation 14:2 again compares a heavenly voice to the roar of many waters, reinforcing the divine power imagery from Psalm 93:4.

Mark 4:39 recounts Jesus commanding the sea to be still, a clear act of power over the waves as in Psalm 93:4.

Mark 6:48 describes Jesus walking on the sea, demonstrating his mastery over the waters, echoing Psalm 93:4.

Mark 6:51 shows the wind ceasing when Jesus enters the boat, another instance of his power over the sea.

In Luke 8:23, Jesus calms a storm on the sea, demonstrating the same divine authority over chaotic waters that Psalm 93:4 celebrates.

John 6:19 shows Jesus walking on water, directly embodying God's power over the sea described in Psalm 93:4.

Revelation 1:15 describes Christ's voice like the roar of many waters, directly echoing the imagery of God's mighty voice in Psalm 93:4.

Matthew 8:26 records Jesus rebuking the wind and sea, bringing calm — a direct NT demonstration of the divine power over waves.

Jonah 1:15 shows God calming the raging sea after Jonah is thrown, directly demonstrating the might over waves that Psalm 93:4 proclaims.

Ezekiel 26:3 compares nations to sea waves coming against Tyre — God's control over chaotic waters as in Psalm 93:4.

Jeremiah 51:55 says Babylon's waves roar like great waters — using the same metaphor for God's judgment.

Isaiah 17:12 directly echoes 'noise of seas' and 'rushing of mighty waters' — the exact imagery of Psalm 93:4.

Job 26:12 describes God dividing the sea by His power, reinforcing the theme of divine authority over chaotic waters.

Job 9:8 depicts God treading on the waves of the sea, directly illustrating His supremacy over the waters.

2 Samuel 22:17 shows God drawing David out of many waters — a direct example of God's might over floods as in Psalm 93:4.

Isaiah 5:30 describes enemies roaring like the sea — the same noise of waters, but as judgment rather than God's might.

In 2 Samuel 22:5, David describes floods of ungodly men as a threat, echoing the same imagery of mighty waters that God overcomes.

Luke 21:25 uses the roaring sea as an eschatological sign of distress, echoing the chaotic waters over which God is mighty.