Deuteronomy 6:2 similarly ties fearing God and keeping commands to long life, reinforcing the same motive.

Deuteronomy 4:1 commands obedience to live and possess the land — directly reinforcing Deut 6:24's life-through-obedience theme.

Deuteronomy 4:4 notes that the faithful are alive — confirming Deut 6:24's statement of preservation through obedience.

Deut 8:1 reinforces the link between obedience and life in the land, echoing 'preserve us alive'.

Deut 8:3 expands on 'preserve us alive' by showing life comes from every word of God, not just bread.

Deut 29:28 shows the opposite outcome—exile for disobedience—contrasting with the preservation promised.

Deuteronomy 10:13 states that commands are for our own good, echoing the purpose of blessing in 6:24.

Proverbs 22:4 explicitly states that fear of the LORD brings life, directly echoing the fear and preservation link.

Isaiah 3:10 promises well-being to the righteous — reinforcing Deut 6:24's assurance of good from obeying God.

Jeremiah 32:39 promises God will give His people a heart to fear Him 'for their own good' — echoing Deut 6:24's exact phrase.

Romans 6:21 says sin ends in death — contrasting with Deut 6:24's promise that obedience preserves life.

Romans 6:22 promises eternal life as the fruit of serving God — paralleling Deut 6:24's preservation through obedience.

Romans 10:5 references the Mosaic principle that doing the law brings life, reinforcing the same logic.

Job 35:7 argues human righteousness doesn't benefit God — paralleling Deut 6:24's idea that commands are for our good, not God's.

Job 35:8 states our actions affect only humans — echoing Deut 6:24's focus on the human benefit of obedience.

Matthew 6:33 commands seeking God's kingdom first for provision — paralleling Deut 6:24's principle that obedience brings God's care.