Genesis 1:28 gives the original dominion mandate; here the same dominion is renewed but now includes fear and dread, showing a post-flood change.

Genesis 2:19 shows Adam naming animals in harmony; here the relationship shifts to fear and dread, a clear contrast after the fall.

Genesis 1:26 gives the original dominion mandate—this verse renews it after the flood with added fear.

In Leviticus 26:22, wild beasts attack as judgment—reversing the fear and dominion granted in this verse.

Psalm 8:4-8 celebrates human dominion over creation, directly echoing the authority granted in this verse.

Hosea 2:18 promises a covenant of peace with the same animals listed here—contrasting the fear of this covenant.

James 3:7 notes all animal kinds are tamed by humans—fulfilling the dominion mandate given in this verse.

Psalm 8:6 celebrates human dominion over creation, echoing the original mandate that Gen 9:2 re-establishes after the flood with fear of man on animals.

Ezekiel 34:25 promises removal of wild beasts for safety—a future peace contrasting with the present fear-based order here.

Leviticus 26:6 promises peace and removal of harmful beasts, showing God's protective care that aligns with the dominion given here.

In Job 5:22, the righteous need not fear beasts—complementing the promise that beasts fear humans here.

In Job 5:23, beasts are at peace with the righteous—a softer counterpart to the fear-based dominion here.

Psalm 50:10 reminds that all animals belong to God, even though Gen 9:2 gives man dominion over them, adding a perspective of divine ownership.

Jeremiah 27:5 echoes God's sovereign right to give animals to whomever He chooses, aligning with Gen 9:2 where God grants animals into human hands.