Exodus 6:6 repeats the self-identification 'I am the LORD' from verse 2, tying God's promise of deliverance to His covenant name.

Exodus 6:8 again closes with 'I am the LORD,' bookending the promise of land with the same divine self-declaration from verse 2.

Exodus 14:18 uses 'I am the LORD' to declare that God's glory over Pharaoh reveals His identity — the same revelation promised in Exodus 6:2.

In Exodus 20:2, the same 'I am the LORD' declaration introduces the Ten Commandments, grounding God's covenant law in His identity as Redeemer.

In Exodus 12:12, God's judgment on Egypt is carried out by Yahweh — showing the name revealed here as the basis for His saving acts.

In Genesis 15:7, God uses the same self-identification with Abraham, framing His covenant promise of land as rooted in who He is.

In Leviticus 18:5, the call to obey God's statutes is grounded in 'I am the LORD' — linking the name to covenant obedience.

In Deuteronomy 28:58, the glorious name 'the LORD' is tied to covenant blessings and curses — showing the name's weight in the covenant.

In Isaiah 42:8, the 'I am the LORD' declaration is linked to His exclusive glory, warning against idolatry and affirming His unique identity.

In Isaiah 43:11, the 'I am the LORD' formula emphasizes that Yahweh alone is Savior, adding redemptive meaning to His name.

In Isaiah 43:15, the same declaration adds titles: Holy One, Creator, King, expanding the identity of Yahweh.

In Isaiah 44:6, the 'I am the LORD' is expanded with 'first and last' and exclusive divinity, reinforcing His eternal sovereignty.

In Jeremiah 9:24, knowing that 'I am the LORD' is tied to His character of lovingkindness, justice, and righteousness.

In Malachi 3:6, 'I the LORD do not change' grounds God’s unchanging nature in His self-revelation as Yahweh.