Exodus 3:14 directly answers Moses' question by revealing God's name 'I AM', completing the exchange.

Exodus 33:19 gives a fuller revelation of God's name and character — adding His sovereignty in grace.

Exodus 34:6 expands on the name with a profound description of God's mercy, grace, and faithfulness.

In Exodus 15:3, Israel proclaims 'the LORD is his name' after the Red Sea, confirming the name revealed here.

Matthew 1:23 gives Jesus the name 'Immanuel' meaning 'God with us' — echoing the revelation of God's presence.

Matthew 1:21 gives Jesus' name meaning 'Yahweh saves' — directly answering the question of God's saving identity.

Isaiah 42:8 reaffirms the LORD's exclusive claim to His name, echoing the self-revelation to Moses.

Jeremiah 23:6 names the coming king 'The LORD Our Righteousness' — a divine title building on the name revealed here.

In John 17:6, Jesus says He has revealed the Father's name to His disciples, continuing the divine self-disclosure from Exodus.

In Genesis 32:29, Jacob asks a divine being's name but is not told, contrasting with the direct revelation here.

In Proverbs 30:4, the same question 'What is his name?' is posed rhetorically, contrasting with God's direct answer here.

Proverbs 18:10 portrays the name of the LORD as a refuge, a concept rooted in the name revealed to Moses.

Deuteronomy 32:3 calls for proclaiming the LORD's name — a direct echo of the revelation of that name.

Numbers 6:27 shows God's name placed on Israel for blessing — the practical application of the name revealed here.

Psalm 48:10 echoes that God's name itself inspires praise worldwide, linking the revelation of His name to His reputation.

Psalm 20:1 uses the name of the God of Jacob as a refuge — the name revealed here becomes a prayer.

1 Kings 8:42 speaks of nations hearing of God's great name — the name revealed here becomes known worldwide.