Deuteronomy 17:14 sets a king law 'when you enter the land' — the same future possession not yet realized.

1 Kings 8:56 declares God has given rest to Israel, fulfilling the promise in Deuteronomy that rest was not yet attained.

1 Chronicles 23:25 states God gave rest to His people, echoing and fulfilling the promised rest from Deuteronomy.

Micah 2:10 declares the land is no place to rest due to sin, directly contrasting with the promised rest in Deuteronomy.

Hebrews 4:8 argues Joshua's rest was not final, showing Deuteronomy's rest foreshadows a deeper, future Sabbath rest.

Hebrews 4:9 concludes a Sabbath rest remains for God's people, directly building on the rest theme from Deuteronomy.

1 Peter 1:4 describes an imperishable inheritance kept in heaven, echoing the promised inheritance in Deuteronomy as a heavenly type.

Joshua 22:4 declares God has given rest to the tribes — directly fulfilling the rest promised but not yet received.

Joshua 5:5 notes the wilderness-born were uncircumcised — showing the generation that had not yet entered the rest.

Exodus 12:25 instructs Passover observance upon entering the land, linking to the same promised inheritance Deuteronomy references.

Leviticus 14:34 gives laws 'when you enter the land of Canaan' — the same promised land not yet reached in Deuteronomy 12:9.

Numbers 15:2 instructs offerings 'after you enter the land' — anticipating the inheritance not yet possessed.

Numbers 35:10 speaks of cities of refuge 'when you cross the Jordan into Canaan' — referencing the future entry still ahead.

Jeremiah 31:2 recalls Israel finding grace in the wilderness while seeking rest — the same period of not yet having rest.