1 Samuel 10:1 records Samuel anointing Saul with oil, directly fulfilling the commission given here.

1 Samuel 15:1 references Samuel's anointing of Saul as king, echoing the original commission in this verse.

1 Samuel 16:3 shows God again sending Samuel to anoint a king (David), following the same pattern as Saul's anointing.

1 Samuel 13:14 reveals that Saul's anointing is revoked due to disobedience, and God appoints a different prince after His own heart.

1 Samuel 16:1 parallels the divine commission to anoint a king, but now for David, highlighting the transition from Saul.

1 Kings 19:15 commands Elijah to anoint Hazael as king, mirroring God's pattern of sending prophets to anoint rulers.

1 Kings 19:16 continues the anointing command to Elijah for Jehu and Elisha, expanding the same divine commissioning theme.

2 Kings 9:3-6 narrates the anointing of Jehu by Elisha's servant, fulfilling the earlier command and echoing Samuel's role.

2 Samuel 5:2 repeats the exact phrase 'prince over my people Israel' for David, linking his kingship to Saul's original appointment.

2 Samuel 7:8 uses the same 'prince over my people Israel' for David in God's covenant, echoing the anointing of Saul.

2 Samuel 21:6 refers to Saul as 'the chosen of the LORD', recalling his divine selection even in the context of judgment.