Deuteronomy 18:15-18 promises a prophet like Moses — directly prophetic of the future prophet mentioned as distinct from Moses here.

In Deuteronomy 5:5, Moses stood between God and Israel as mediator, explaining his unique prophetic position.

In Deuteronomy 5:4, God spoke to the people face to face, but Moses had a unique ongoing intimacy beyond that.

In Exodus 33:11, God spoke to Moses face to face as a friend, directly backing the claim of his unique intimacy.

In Numbers 12:6-8, God distinguishes Moses from other prophets by speaking face to face, confirming his uniqueness.

Acts 3:22 applies the Deuteronomy 18 prophecy to Jesus — showing He is the promised prophet like Moses.

Acts 3:23 continues the same prophecy — warning that rejecting this prophet brings destruction, fulfilling the original condition.

Acts 7:37 repeats the same prophecy from Deuteronomy 18 — Stephen cites it to identify Jesus as that prophet.

In Hebrews 3:6, Christ is contrasted as faithful Son over God's house, showing Moses' servant role points to a greater one.

In Numbers 12:8, God says He speaks to Moses face to face clearly, directly affirming the verse.

Psalm 103:7 adds that God made known His ways to Moses while showing His acts to Israel, echoing the face-to-face relationship.

John 9:29 cites the common knowledge that God spoke to Moses, using his unique revelation to contrast with Jesus.

In Hebrews 3:5, Moses is called a faithful servant in God's house, reinforcing his unique prophetic role.