Genesis 13:10 shows Lot surveying the land with his eyes; here God tells Abram to survey the land Lot chose to leave behind.

Genesis 13:11 records Lot departing eastward; 13:14 follows immediately after this separation when God speaks to Abram.

In Genesis 28:14, God reaffirms to Jacob the very promise of land and descendants made to Abraham, showing the covenant's continuity.

In Genesis 28:4, Isaac blesses Jacob with 'the blessing of Abraham,' explicitly tying Jacob's inheritance of the land to the promise given to his grandfather.

In Genesis 35:12, God directly repeats the land promise to Jacob: 'The land I gave to Abraham and Isaac I will give to you.' It's a direct reiteration.

In Exodus 33:1, God tells Moses to lead the people to the land 'about which I swore to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob.' The promise is the foundation.

In Deuteronomy 1:8, Moses recounts God's command: 'See, I have set the land before you. Go in and take possession.' It's a direct application of the Abrahamic promise.

In Psalm 105:42, the psalmist recalls God 'remembered his holy promise, and Abraham his servant,' linking the Exodus deliverance to the foundational covenant.

Acts 7:3 is a direct citation of God's command to Abram in Stephen's speech, grounding his history of Israel.

In Deuteronomy 3:27, Moses is told to 'look with your eyes' at the promised land but cannot enter. It contrasts God telling Abraham to look at what he will receive.

Isaiah 51:2 recalls Abraham's call and growth as a model for Israel's restoration, showing the promise's enduring scope.

Isaiah 49:18 uses the same 'lift up your eyes' language, promising that all one sees shall be theirs — echoing God's land promise.