Deuteronomy 1:4 recalls the same defeat of Og king of Bashan, setting the stage for the conquest narrative.

Deuteronomy 4:47 summarizes the possession of Og's land, directly echoing the battle here.

Deuteronomy 29:7 recounts the same battle against Og, emphasizing God's deliverance.

Deuteronomy 31:4 uses Og's defeat as an example of God's future actions, tying to this account.

Deuteronomy 4:38 generalizes God's driving out nations—this battle with Og exemplifies that broader promise.

Joshua 9:10 references Og's defeat as part of God's mighty acts, recalling this event.

Psalm 136:20 mentions Og king of Bashan as an example of God's enduring love in defeating enemies.

Psalm 135:11 specifically names Og king of Bashan, directly echoing the victory described here.

Psalm 135:10 recalls God striking down mighty kings, including Og, as a direct parallel to this conquest.

In Nehemiah 9:22, this same victory over Og is recounted as part of God's gift of kingdoms to Israel.

1 Kings 4:19 mentions Og's land in Solomon's administrative districts, reflecting the enduring legacy of this conquest.

Joshua 13:30 describes the territory of Og assigned to Manasseh, fulfilling the conquest initiated here.

Joshua 12:4 lists Og king of Bashan among conquered kings, directly linking to this battle.

Numbers 21:33-35 is the original account of the battle against Og, which Deuteronomy 3:1 retells.

Joshua 24:8 summarizes the conquest of the Amorites east of Jordan—recalling God giving them into Israel's hand, as with Og here.

Joshua 2:10 has Rahab mention the defeat of Og alongside Sihon, showing its fame among Canaanites.

Numbers 32:33 records the allocation of Og's land to Reuben, Gad, and Manasseh, directly following this conquest.