Acts 3:26 directly follows: God sent His servant to bless you by turning you from wickedness—fulfilling the covenant promise just quoted.

Acts 13:26 addresses sons of Abraham and God-fearers as recipients of salvation — the same covenant community Acts 3:25 calls 'sons of the prophets and of the covenant'.

Acts 2:39 extends the promise to all who are far off — the same covenant blessing for all families that Acts 3:25 quotes from Abraham.

Acts 10:36 proclaims Jesus as Lord of all and good news of peace—the same universal blessing from Abraham's covenant referenced here.

Revelation 14:6 describes the eternal gospel going to every nation, the means by which all families are blessed through Christ.

Genesis 12:3 is the original promise God made to Abraham that is directly quoted in Acts 3:25 — 'in your offspring all families of the earth shall be blessed.'

Revelation 7:9 depicts a multitude from every nation — the result of the blessing promised to Abraham for all families.

Revelation 5:9 shows Christ's redemption reaching every tribe and nation, fulfilling the promise that all families would be blessed through the offspring.

Galatians 3:29 explains that believers in Christ are Abraham's offspring and heirs of the promise — the same promise quoted in Acts 3:25 for the sons of the covenant.

Galatians 3:16 emphasizes that the 'offspring' promised is Christ, narrowing the fulfillment to one person through whom blessing comes.

Galatians 3:8 explicitly connects the Abrahamic blessing to justification of Gentiles by faith, fulfilling the 'all families' promise.

Romans 15:8 states Christ confirmed the promises to the patriarchs — directly relating to the Abrahamic promise quoted in Acts 3:25 as fulfilled in Jesus.

Romans 9:5 notes that Christ came from the patriarchs — the same lineage and covenant promise that Acts 3:25 says the audience are heirs of.

Romans 9:4 lists the covenants and promises belonging to Israel — the same covenant community addressed in Acts 3:25 as heirs of God's promise to Abraham.

Romans 4:13 expands the Abrahamic promise to include inheriting the world through faith, showing the universal scope of the blessing.

Genesis 17:9 records God's command to Abraham to keep the covenant, the same covenant referenced in Acts 3:25 as the basis for blessing all nations.

In Matthew 3:9, John warns that physical descent from Abraham is insufficient, contrasting with Acts 3:25's affirmation of covenant heritage.

Genesis 17:19 specifies that the covenant will be established with Isaac, showing that the promise to Abraham continues through his chosen offspring.

Psalm 105:8-15 recounts the same covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, emphasizing God's faithfulness to the promise of blessing all nations.

Psalm 22:27 prophesies that all families of the nations will worship the Lord, echoing the Abrahamic promise of universal blessing.

Nehemiah 9:8 recounts God's covenant with Abraham, emphasizing His faithfulness — the same covenant promise quoted here in Acts 3:25.

1 Chronicles 16:8-15 rehearses God's covenant with Abraham and his descendants, echoing the same promise that all nations would be blessed through Abraham's seed.

Genesis 18:18 echoes the same Abrahamic promise — that all nations will be blessed through Abraham — referenced in Acts 3:25.

In Luke 1:72, Zechariah speaks of God remembering His holy covenant — the same Abrahamic covenant referred to in Acts 3:25.

In Genesis 28:14, the same Abrahamic blessing is reiterated to Jacob — confirming that all families will be blessed through his offspring.

Genesis 22:18 is the specific promise after the binding of Isaac — 'in your offspring all nations blessed' — directly quoted in Acts 3:25.

Genesis 26:4 renews the Abrahamic promise to Isaac — 'in your offspring all nations blessed' — the same promise quoted in Acts 3:25.

2 Corinthians 1:20 declares all God's promises are 'Yes' in Christ—directly applies to the Abrahamic covenant promise quoted here.

Galatians 4:28 calls believers children of promise like Isaac—the same covenant inheritance referenced here for those who believe.

Galatians 3:14 explicitly says the Abrahamic blessing comes to Gentiles through Christ—same promise quoted here, now fulfilled in the gospel.

1 Chronicles 16:16 directly mentions the same covenant with Abraham and his oath to Isaac, reinforcing the promise referenced here.

Micah 7:20 recalls God's faithfulness to the Abrahamic covenant, echoing the same promise referenced in this verse.

Luke 24:47 commands preaching repentance to all nations—the same universal scope as the Abrahamic blessing quoted here. Both emphasize worldwide salvation.

Genesis 49:10 foretells a ruler from Judah, showing that the Abrahamic covenant blessing to all nations would come through Judah's line.

Ephesians 2:12 describes Gentiles once excluded from the covenants of promise—contrasts with the Jewish audience here who are heirs of that covenant.