Deuteronomy 9:14 uses the same phrase 'blot out their name from under heaven' — here for Israel, there for Amalek.

Deuteronomy 7:24 uses the same phrase 'make their name perish from under heaven' for Canaanite nations, paralleling the Amalek command.

Deuteronomy 29:20 uses 'blot out his name from under heaven' for an individual covenant breaker, a parallel idiom.

Exodus 17:16 declares perpetual war with Amalek — complementing the command to blot out remembrance.

Esther 9:7-10 lists Haman's ten sons killed, further eliminating Amalek's lineage as commanded in Deuteronomy.

Esther 7:10 has Haman hanged, a descendant of Agag the Amalekite, showing divine retribution aligning with the command.

Esther 3:1 introduces Haman the Agagite, a descendant of Amalek's king, continuing the lineage under judgment.

1 Chronicles 4:43 records Simeonites destroying the remnant of Amalek, fulfilling the command to blot them out.

1 Samuel 27:8 has David raiding the Amalekites, continuing the conflict commanded against them.

1 Samuel 15:1-35 shows Saul disobeying the command by sparing Agag and plunder, directly contrasting God's order.

1 Samuel 14:48 has Saul defeating the Amalekites, a partial fulfillment of the command to blot them out.

Joshua 23:1 repeats 'the LORD had given you rest from your enemies all around' — showing fulfillment of the promise.

Exodus 17:14 is the original command to blot out Amalek's remembrance — directly cited here.

2 Kings 14:27 says God did not blot out Israel's name — contrasting with the command to blot out Amalek's name.

Hebrews 4:8 uses the 'rest' theme to show the OT rest from enemies was incomplete, pointing to a greater spiritual rest.

Psalm 83:7-17 lists Amalek among conspiring nations, echoing the command to blot them out as a prayer for God's judgment.

1 Samuel 30:1-7 describes Amalekites raiding Ziklag, showing ongoing enmity from the people Israel was to destroy.