Exodus 3:4
And when the Lord saw that he turned aside to see, God called unto him out of the midst of the bush, and said, Moses, Moses. And he said, Here am I.
Cross-reference
In Exodus 19:3, God calls Moses from Mount Sinai — another instance of divine calling, though less personal.
Genesis 22:11 has the angel calling 'Abraham, Abraham!' with the same response — a strong echo of the double-name call.
In Genesis 46:2, God calls 'Jacob, Jacob!' and he responds 'Here I am' — identical pattern to Moses' call.
Deuteronomy 33:16 refers to 'him that dwelt in the bush' — a direct allusion to God's presence in the burning bush at this call.
In 1 Samuel 3:10, the Lord calls 'Samuel! Samuel!' — the same double-name call as to Moses, though Samuel's response differs.
Acts 9:4 has the risen Jesus calling 'Saul, Saul' — a direct parallel to the double-name call of Moses from the bush.
In Genesis 31:11, the angel calls Jacob by name and he responds 'Here I am' — a direct parallel to God calling Moses.
Acts 7:31 recounts the same burning bush event — Stephen's speech references God calling Moses there.
In Acts 9:10, the Lord calls Ananias by name, and he answers — a direct parallel to Moses' call.
In Acts 22:7, Jesus calls Saul by name twice — mirrors the double calling of Moses, a typological fulfillment.
1 Samuel 3:4 records the Lord calling Samuel by name and his answer 'Here I am' — a similar divine calling narrative, though single name.
In Genesis 22:1, God calls Abraham by name with the same response 'Here I am' — a pattern of divine summons, though single name.