Galatians 2:9 immediately follows, showing the pillars recognizing Paul's commission to the Gentiles, confirming the division of labor.

Galatians 1:16 is Paul's own earlier account of being called to preach to the Gentiles — the same commission entrusted to him here.

Acts 13:46-48 records Paul and Barnabas turning to the Gentiles, directly fulfilling the commission described here.

Acts 15:12 shows Paul reporting Gentile conversions at the Jerusalem Council, validating his commission to the uncircumcised.

Acts 18:6 shows Paul again declaring he will go to the Gentiles after opposition, reinforcing his appointed role.

Acts 28:28 is Paul's final statement in Acts that salvation has been sent to the Gentiles — a culmination of his commission.

In Romans 11:13, Paul explicitly calls himself 'apostle of the Gentiles,' confirming his commission to the uncircumcised.

In 1 Timothy 2:7, Paul calls himself 'teacher of the Gentiles,' reinforcing his apostolic role to the uncircumcised.

In 2 Timothy 1:11, Paul repeats his appointment as preacher, apostle, and teacher of the Gentiles.

In Acts 9:15, God tells Ananias that Paul will bear His name to the Gentiles — a mission he later affirms in Galatians.

In Acts 22:21, Paul recounts Jesus sending him to the Gentiles, directly confirming his commission.

Romans 15:16 explicitly describes Paul's priestly ministry to the Gentiles, directly echoing his entrusted gospel to the uncircumcised.

1 Corinthians 9:17 uses the identical Greek word for 'entrusted' in a stewardship context, strongly mirroring Galatians 2:7.

Colossians 1:25 describes Paul's stewardship from God for the Gentiles, directly paralleling his entrusted gospel to the uncircumcised.

1 Timothy 1:11 says Paul was entrusted with the glorious gospel, an exact parallel to the entrustment in Galatians 2:7.

2 Peter 3:15 has Peter calling Paul 'our beloved brother' and acknowledging his wisdom, echoing the mutual recognition in Galatians 2:7.