Revelation 5:8 depicts the elders falling down with harps; here they fall again in response to the Amen.

Revelation 4:9-11 depicts the living creatures giving glory and the elders worshiping — the same liturgical action that culminates in Rev 5:14's 'Amen'.

Revelation 19:4 repeats the same response from the four living creatures and elders — falling down and saying 'Amen' — here with 'Alleluia'.

Revelation 4:4 introduces the twenty-four elders who are now falling down and worshiping here.

Revelation 4:6 describes the four living creatures who say 'Amen' in this verse.

Revelation 4:10 shows the elders falling down and worshiping—they repeat that action here.

In Revelation 11:16, the twenty-four elders again fall down and worship God – echoing the same posture and act as here.

Revelation 14:11 contrasts with this worship scene: those who worship the beast have no rest day or night, the opposite of the elders' eternal worship.

Revelation 1:18 declares Christ's resurrection, the basis for the Lamb's worthiness that prompts this worship.

In Ezekiel 3:23, the prophet falls on his face before the glory of the Lord — same response of worshipful prostration.

In Luke 17:16, the leper falls on his face at Jesus' feet in thanks — same posture of humble worship.

Philippians 2:10 describes every knee bowing, an act of homage that the elders perform here by falling down.