In Genesis 28:13, God identifies himself as God of Abraham and Isaac — the same 'God of your father' who blesses Joseph here.

In Genesis 35:3, Jacob recalls God who answered him in distress — same helping God invoked for Joseph here.

In Genesis 35:11, God blesses Jacob with fruitfulness as 'God Almighty', directly paralleling the blessings of offspring here.

In Genesis 1:28, God's original blessing to multiply is echoed here in Jacob's blessing to Joseph.

In Genesis 22:17, God promises Abraham numerous descendants — the same fruitfulness blessing invoked for Joseph here.

Genesis 50:17 repeats the phrase 'God of your father' used here, linking Joseph's blessing to the family's covenantal identity.

In Genesis 17:1, God first reveals Himself as 'God Almighty' (El Shaddai), the same title Jacob uses for blessing Joseph here.

Deuteronomy 8:17 warns against claiming personal power — contrasting with this verse that attributes all blessings to God.

Deuteronomy 28:12 promises open heavens and rain — echoing the 'blessings of the skies above' here.

Deuteronomy 33:13-17 echoes these same images — blessings from heaven and deep — in Moses' blessing of Joseph.

In Deuteronomy 1:11, Moses blesses Israel with increase — a similar invocation of fruitfulness and multiplication as Jacob's blessing here.

Deuteronomy 28:4 echoes the same specific blessings of fertility and agricultural abundance found here in Jacob's blessing.

In Deuteronomy 28:2-12, covenant blessings include rain from heaven and produce from the deep, echoing the same categories of blessing.

Ephesians 1:3 blesses God for every spiritual blessing in heavenly places in Christ, echoing the 'blessings of heaven' but now spiritual rather than physical.

Revelation 1:8 uses the same divine title 'Almighty' (Shaddai), linking God’s creative power to His eternal sovereignty over all history.