Exodus 24:7
And he took the book of the covenant, and read in the audience of the people: and they said, All that the Lord hath said will we do, and be obedient.
Cross-reference
Exodus 24:3 records the people's first pledge — in verse 7 they reaffirm after hearing the written covenant.
Exodus 24:4 shows Moses writing the covenant words before reading them in verse 7 — the preparation for the public reading.
In Exodus 19:8, the people give the same pledge to obey God — the repeated commitment underscores their covenant promise.
Exodus 34:27 refers to the written covenant words — the same 'Book of the Covenant' Moses read here, now renewed.
Exodus 19:5 sets the condition of obedience for covenant blessing — in 24:7 the people pledge to obey.
Hebrews 9:18-23 explicitly references this covenant ratification, explaining how blood inaugurated the first covenant, prefiguring Christ's blood.
Jeremiah 7:24 describes Israel's disobedience in contrast to the pledge of obedience here in Exodus 24:7.
Deuteronomy 31:11-13 commands the public reading of the law for all Israel — a pattern established here with the Book of the Covenant.
In Joshua 24:21, the people at Shechem also pledge to serve the LORD — a direct repetition of the covenant promise from Sinai.
Joshua 24:25 records Joshua making a covenant with Israel — mirroring the covenant ceremony in which Moses read the Book of the Covenant.
In 2 Kings 23:3, Josiah reads the Book of the Covenant and the people pledge obedience — exactly replicating the ceremony from Sinai.
In 2 Chronicles 34:30, Josiah reads the Book of the Covenant and the people affirm it — a clear reenactment of the covenant ceremony from Exodus 24.
Deuteronomy 26:17 records Israel's declaration to walk in God's ways — echoing the same covenantal commitment made here.
Jeremiah 34:13 recalls the covenant God made with Israel at Sinai, referencing the same event where the people pledged obedience in Exodus 24:7.
Hebrews 8:10 contrasts the new covenant’s internal law with the old covenant’s external pledge in Exodus 24:7, highlighting a change in approach.
Jeremiah 7:23 recalls God's covenant command to obey, which the people promised to do in Exodus 24:7.
In Leviticus 26:15, breaking covenant by disobedience is contrasted with the people's promise here to obey all God said.
Acts 13:15 shows the synagogue tradition of reading the Law, echoing the public reading of the covenant here.
Romans 9:4 lists the covenants given to Israel, including the Sinai covenant ratified in Exodus 24:7 where the people responded.