In Deuteronomy 4:15-19, the same prohibition is expanded with the rationale that Israel saw no form at Sinai, forbidding any likeness of created things.

In Deuteronomy 27:15, a curse is pronounced on anyone who makes a carved or cast image, reinforcing the seriousness of this commandment.

Exodus 20:4 is the parallel version of this same commandment, given at Sinai with identical wording.

In Leviticus 26:1, the prohibition against idols and images is reiterated as part of the covenant blessings and curses.

In Isaiah 40:25, God asks who can compare to Him, providing the theological reason why no likeness of Him should be made.

In Acts 7:43, Stephen quotes Amos to show Israel's history of making and worshiping images, fulfilling the warning of exile from this commandment.

Romans 1:23 describes the specific idolatry of exchanging God's glory for images of creatures, directly illustrating the forbidden practice in Dt 5:8.

Psalm 97:7 declares that all who worship images are put to shame, contrasting the glory of God with the futility of idols.