In Genesis 24:40, the servant repeats Abraham's exact words to Rebekah's family — confirming God kept His promise by sending the angel on the mission.

In Genesis 13:15, God promises Abraham all the land forever for him and his seed — the sworn oath Abraham references in this verse.

In Genesis 15:18, this is the original covenant where God swore this same land to Abraham's offspring.

In Genesis 17:8, this promise of the land is reaffirmed to Abraham as an everlasting possession.

In Genesis 22:16-18, God confirms the oath of numerous descendants, the other half of the promise here.

In Genesis 26:3, God repeats this promise to Isaac, affirming He will give the land as sworn to Abraham.

In Genesis 26:4, God specifies the promise's blessing on Isaac's offspring, echoing the covenant here.

In Genesis 26:24, God reaffirms the same sworn oath to Isaac, ensuring continuity of the promise.

Genesis 12:1-7 is the original call Abraham recounts here: leaving his father's house and receiving the land promise for his seed.

Exodus 33:2 describes God sending an angel ahead to drive out the inhabitants — the same angelic provision promised here.

In Acts 7:5, Stephen recounts that though Abraham had no inheritance, God promised his descendants would possess the land.

Joshua 1:6 references the oath to the ancestors about giving the land — the same sworn promise Abraham recounts to his servant.

Deuteronomy 34:4 explicitly references God's oath to give the land to Abraham's descendants — the same promise Abraham recalls here.

Deuteronomy 1:8 directly echoes the oath sworn to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob to give their descendants this very land.

In Exodus 32:13, Moses cites this same sworn oath to Abraham, Isaac, and Israel (Jacob).

Exodus 23:20-23 describes God sending an angel ahead to guard and guide Israel to the promised land — echoing the angel God sends here.

In Numbers 32:11, the same oath to Abraham about giving the land is recalled, but now as grounds for barring the wilderness generation from entering.

In Judges 2:1, the angel of the LORD references God bringing Israel into the land He swore to their ancestors — same angel and oath themes.

In Ezra 1:2, Cyrus uses the same title 'the LORD God of heaven' — linking Israel's God to the return from exile and temple rebuilding.

In Luke 1:73, Zechariah's song echoes the same oath to Abraham — now fulfilled in Jesus, the ultimate offspring of that ancient promise.

In Exodus 13:5, God will bring them into the land, fulfilling the sworn oath referenced here.

Hebrews 11:9 describes Abraham living as a stranger in tents, trusting in the same land promise he swore by here.

In Numbers 14:30, God swears entry into the land, fulfilling the promise He swore here.

In Psalm 34:7, the angel of the LORD encamps around those who fear Him — echoing Abraham's confidence that God would send His angel to guide the servant's mission.

In Daniel 2:44, the 'God of heaven' sets up an eternal kingdom — extending this title from land promise to ultimate sovereign rule.