Nehemiah 9:10 recalls God making a name through signs against Egypt, directly connecting to the 'make a name' language here.

Titus 2:14 speaks of Christ purifying a people for Himself through redemption, NT fulfillment of God redeeming a people for Himself.

Ezekiel 20:9 reveals God acted for His name's sake when bringing Israel out of Egypt — directly parallel to making a name here.

Isaiah 63:9 describes God redeeming them in love and carrying them, echoing the personal care in God redeeming a people here.

Psalm 147:20 declares God has not done this for any other nation, reinforcing Israel's uniqueness in 1 Chronicles 17:21.

Psalm 111:9 declares God sent redemption to His people, reinforcing the theme of God redeeming Israel for Himself.

Psalm 77:15 celebrates God redeeming His people with His arm, directly paralleling the nation's redemption mentioned here.

Psalm 66:3-7 recalls God's awesome deeds at the Red Sea — a specific exodus miracle paralleling the great and awesome things here.

Exodus 3:7 shows God seeing Israel's misery—the starting point for the redemption summarized in 1 Chronicles 17:21.

In Joshua 21:43-45, the fulfillment of God's land promise is recorded — exactly the driving out and giving the land that 1 Chronicles 17:21 recalls.

Deuteronomy 33:26-29 celebrates God's unique protection and driving out enemies, matching 1 Chronicles 17:21.

Deuteronomy 4:34 asks the same rhetorical question about God redeeming a nation with signs and wonders — nearly identical theme.

Deuteronomy 4:32-34 expands on the wonders God did for Israel, directly paralleling the redemption in 1 Chronicles 17:21.

Deuteronomy 4:7 asks which nation has a god so near, mirroring David's question about Israel's unique redemption.

Exodus 19:4-6 describes God bringing Israel to Himself as a special treasure, echoing the redemption for a people here.

Exodus 3:8 describes God's plan to rescue Israel and bring them to a good land, which 1 Chronicles 17:21 recounts as driving out nations.

2 Samuel 7:23 is the parallel passage — nearly identical wording, describing God redeeming Israel and driving out nations.

Jeremiah 32:20 recalls the signs and wonders in Egypt and Israel — directly tying to the 'great and awesome things' of 1 Chronicles 17:21.

Exodus 6:6 records God's promise to redeem Israel with an outstretched arm — the very redemption from Egypt that 1 Chronicles 17:21 references.

Nehemiah 1:5 uses the same 'great and awesome' description of God, but in a prayer about covenant rather than specifically the exodus conquest.

Deuteronomy 15:15 reminds Israel of their redemption from Egypt to motivate kindness, connecting to the redemption theme here.

Psalm 107:2 calls the redeemed to testify, linking to Israel's redemption from Egypt that God performed for them.

Psalm 114:3-8 celebrates God's power over nature during the exodus and wilderness — the same awesome deeds referred to here.

Isaiah 64:3 recalls God's awesome deeds at Sinai — a specific instance of the great and awesome things mentioned here.

Isaiah 48:9 says God acts for His name's sake, linking to the 'make a name' purpose, though in a different context of mercy.