Exodus 3:18 details the request to go and sacrifice — the worship on the mountain that God promised as the sign.

Exodus 4:1-9 provides the immediate sequel: Moses objects and God gives miraculous signs to confirm his calling.

In Exodus 4:12, God promises to help Moses speak and teach him — directly fulfilling the 'I will be with you' promise from 3:12.

In Exodus 4:15, God again assures Moses of his presence with his mouth and Aaron's mouth — reinforcing the promise from 3:12.

Exodus 19:1 records Israel's arrival at Sinai — directly fulfilling the sign that they would worship God on that mountain.

In Exodus 7:16, Moses delivers the same command to let Israel go to worship God — directly fulfilling the commission from 3:12.

In Exodus 8:1, the LORD repeats the command to let Israel go to worship — echoing the purpose stated in 3:12.

Exodus 8:27 specifies the three-day journey into the wilderness for worship — the very request rooted in the promise at Sinai in 3:12.

Exodus 18:5 shows Moses at the mountain of God — the very sign promised in 3:12 that Israel would serve God there.

Exodus 19:2 describes Israel camping at Mount Sinai — directly fulfilling the sign promised in 3:12 that they would serve God there.

In Exodus 18:19, Jethro says 'God be with you' — echoing the divine promise of presence given to Moses in 3:12.

In Joshua 1:5, God promises Joshua 'I will be with you; I will never leave you' — a stronger version of the promise to Moses here.

In Deuteronomy 31:23, God commissions Joshua with 'I will be with you' — repeating the same promise to Moses' successor.

Isaiah 37:30 repeats the exact phrase 'this shall be the sign for you' (וְזֶה־לְּךָ הָאוֹת), directly echoing Exodus 3:12.

Isaiah 43:2 continues the 'I will be with you' theme — God's presence through trials and waters.

Matthew 28:20 repeats 'I am with you always' — Jesus fulfills God's promise of presence to the church.

Hebrews 13:5 quotes 'I will never leave you' — a similar promise of God's unfailing presence, echoing Exodus 3:12.

In Genesis 31:3, God tells Jacob 'I will be with you' — the exact same promise given to Moses here.

Judges 6:12 has the angel tell Gideon 'The LORD is with you' — a direct parallel to God's promise of presence to Moses in 3:12.

Judges 6:16 repeats God's promise 'I will be with you' to Gideon — the same assurance given to Moses at the burning bush in 3:12.

In Jeremiah 1:8, God tells Jeremiah 'I am with you to deliver you,' nearly verbatim from the promise to Moses. It affirms the same assurance for a prophet.

Haggai 2:4 directly quotes 'I am with you' to encourage rebuilding the temple, echoing God's promise to Moses for a new mission.

In Acts 7:7, Stephen cites God's promise that after judgment, Israel will worship on Sinai, directly tying to the sign given here.

Genesis 28:15 repeats the promise 'I am with you' to Jacob — a strong parallel to God's assurance to Moses.

Judges 6:36-40 records Gideon's fleece test—a repeated request for a sign to confirm God's calling, echoing Moses' sign.

Numbers 1:1 sets the scene at Sinai after the Exodus — fulfilling the sign of worship at this mountain.

In Amos 5:14, God's presence is conditional on seeking good, contrasting the unconditional promise to Moses. Shares the phrase in a different context.

Genesis 15:8 records Abraham asking for a sign — similar to Moses' later request; both receive divine confirmation.

Judges 2:18 states God was with each judge — a recurring pattern echoing the divine presence promised to Moses in 3:12.

Judges 6:17 shows Gideon asking for a sign — parallel to Moses' need for confirmation of God's commission.

Psalm 86:17 pleads for a 'sign of favor' as confirmation of God's help, akin to the confirming sign God gave Moses.

Isaiah 7:14 offers a virgin-birth sign to Ahaz, using the same 'sign' concept as God's promise to Moses.

Numbers 16:28 echoes the theme of a sign confirming Moses' divine commissioning — similar to the sign promised in 3:12.