Revelation 4:2 identifies the one on the throne who receives the glory — the same divine figure.

Revelation 4:6 describes the four living creatures — the very ones giving glory in v9.

Revelation 4:10 shows the elders responding to this worship by falling down — a direct sequential link.

In Revelation 7:12, the angels sing a similar sevenfold doxology, echoing the glory, honor, and thanks of 4:9.

In Revelation 7:11, the angels fall before the throne, mirroring the worship posture and scene of the living creatures.

In Revelation 5:14, the four living creatures say 'Amen' to the worship, directly responding to their own praise in 4:9.

In Revelation 5:13, every creature echoes the same doxology to God and the Lamb, amplifying the worship from the four living creatures.

Revelation 5:11 adds the angels' voices to this worship scene, including the living creatures from v9.

Rev 21:5 has the same throne-sitter declaring 'I make all things new', linking the worship of Rev 4:9 to God's redemptive promise.

Revelation 11:17 gives thanks to God who is and was — similar doxological content as the living creatures' praise.

Revelation 7:10 also cries 'Salvation belongs to our God who sits on the throne' — a parallel worship acclamation.

In Revelation 1:18, Christ declares Himself 'alive for ever and ever,' sharing the same eternal attribute as the Father in 4:9.

Revelation 6:16 refers to the same 'him who sits on the throne' — now as the object of fear, not worship.

In Revelation 10:6, the angel swears by 'him who lives forever and ever,' using the exact phrase describing God in 4:9.

In Revelation 15:7, one of the four living creatures gives bowls of wrath, showing they serve in judgment as well as worship.

Galatians 1:5 ascribes glory forever and ever, a doxology that matches the eternal glory in Revelation.

Isaiah 6:3 shows seraphim declaring God's glory, a parallel scene of heavenly worship with the living creatures.

Philippians 4:20 echoes this ascription of glory to God forever — a common doxological pattern in early Christian worship.

In Exodus 15:18, Moses declares 'The Lord will reign for ever and ever,' a similar assertion of God's eternal rule.

Ephesians 1:3 blesses God, reflecting the praise and thanksgiving of the living creatures.

Hebrews 7:25 highlights Christ's eternal intercession, linking the 'lives forever' attribute to the unending worship of God.

In Psalm 48:14, the psalmist affirms 'this God is our God for ever and ever,' echoing the eternal nature of God.