Verse 15 begins the curse section with the condition of disobedience; verse 58 reiterates that condition for the curses.

Deuteronomy 6:13 gives the positive command to fear the Lord and serve Him only, directly echoing the reverence for God's name required in Deuteronomy 28:58.

Deuteronomy 8:19 warns against forgetting God and serving other gods, reinforcing the same covenant threat as failing to fear His name.

Exodus 3:15 identifies the name as 'the Lord, God of your fathers'—the covenant name Yahweh, which Deuteronomy 28:58 calls 'awesome and glorious'.

Hebrews 12:29 declares that God is a consuming fire, illustrating the awesome nature of the God whose name Deuteronomy says must be revered.

Hebrews 10:31 echoes the terror of God's judgment, reinforcing the warning that failing to revere His name leads to a dreadful fall into His hands.

Matthew 10:28 commands fear of God who judges, directly paralleling Deuteronomy 28:58's charge to revere the awesome name of the Judge.

Jeremiah 7:26-28 shows the historical fulfillment: a stiff-necked people who refuse to listen or obey, illustrating the disobedience warned against in Deuteronomy 28:58.

Jeremiah 7:10 contrasts revering God's name with hypocritically trusting in the temple while committing detestable acts—a direct violation of the awe commanded here.

Jeremiah 7:9 lists specific sins (stealing, murder, idolatry) that exemplify the failure to revere God's name and obey His law warned about here.

Isaiah 42:8 declares God's name and His refusal to share glory, grounding Deuteronomy 28:58's warning about dishonoring that name.

Psalm 72:19 blesses God's glorious name, directly matching Deuteronomy 28:58's description and calling for the awe it demands.

Exodus 3:14 reveals God's name 'I AM'—the glorious name Deuteronomy 28:58 commands us to revere, providing its origin and meaning.

Leviticus 26:15 parallels the covenant curse warning: rejecting God's decrees and failing to carry out commands—the same disobedience that dishonors God's name.

Nehemiah 9:5 echoes the same phrase 'glorious name' in praise, reinforcing the reverence Deuteronomy 28:58 commands for that name.

Exodus 6:3 explains that the name 'Lord' (Yahweh) was not fully known to the patriarchs—highlighting the sacredness of the name revered in Deuteronomy 28:58.

Leviticus 26:14 opens the parallel covenant curse list with the same condition: disobedience brings curses.

Exodus 34:5-7 reveals the content of God's name—compassionate, just—which Deuteronomy 28:58 calls Israel to revere, linking awe to character.

Exodus 20:2 grounds reverence for God's name in His identity as the Deliverer who brought Israel out of Egypt—the foundation for fearing Him.

Psalm 47:2 proclaims the Lord as awesome and great over all the earth, directly echoing the 'awesome name' that Deuteronomy says must be feared.

Judges 2:14 shows the fulfillment of the curse: God hands Israel over to enemies when they abandon Him, just as Deuteronomy warns.

Hebrews 10:30 quotes God's vow to avenge and judge His people, echoing the covenant consequences Deuteronomy 28:58 ties to irreverence.

Exodus 6:2 declares 'I am the Lord'—a simple assertion of the divine name that stands behind the reverence demanded in Deuteronomy 28:58.

Psalm 99:3 echoes the call to revere God's 'awesome name', reinforcing the reverence commanded here.

Psalm 111:9 also declares God's name holy and awesome, connecting to the reverence demanded here.

Jeremiah 5:12 shows people lying about God and denying judgment, illustrating the irreverence Deuteronomy 28:58 warns against.

Jeremiah 5:22 calls for fearing God, reinforcing the reverence for God's awesome name commanded here.

Psalm 83:18 declares that the LORD's name alone is supreme, reinforcing Deuteronomy 28:58's call to revere that awesome name.

Psalm 48:10 extols God's name and its renown to the ends of the earth, aligning with Deuteronomy's emphasis on the glory of His name.

Hebrews 12:28 calls for worship with reverence and awe, which matches the fear of God's glorious name commanded in Deuteronomy.

Psalm 8:1 praises the majestic name of the Lord, while Deuteronomy commands reverence for that same glorious and awesome name.