Psalm 113 and Malachi use the striking horizon “from the rising of the sun unto the going down of the same” in connection with the LORD’s name being praised or made great. The shared wording gives the comparison real interpretive weight.

Malachi’s vision of the LORD’s name being great among the nations coheres with Genesis 12’s promise that blessing connected with Abraham will reach all families of the earth. Malachi never cites Abraham here, so the relationship is probable promise development rather than explicit reference.

Isaiah anticipates accepted worship from the nations at God’s house, while Malachi speaks of God’s name becoming great among the nations and of a pure offering. The shared trajectory is strong even without a direct quotation.

Malachi’s horizon of God’s name being great among the nations develops toward Revelation’s vision of an innumerable multinational multitude worshiping before God’s throne. Malachi’s worldwide-name horizon develops toward Revelation’s multinational worship scene.

Zephaniah anticipates people worshiping the LORD from their own places among the nations; Malachi likewise envisions the LORD’s name becoming great among the nations from east to west.