Isaiah 64:5 describes those who remember God in his ways — connecting to the desire for God's name and remembrance here.

Isaiah 64:4 echoes that God acts for those who wait for him — directly reinforcing the waiting posture in the main verse.

In Isaiah 33:2, the prayer 'we wait for you' directly echoes the waiting in Isaiah 26:8.

In Isaiah 30:18, the Lord waits to be gracious; blessed are those who wait for him—same theme of waiting.

In Isaiah 25:9, the same waiting for God is expressed: 'we have waited for him; let us be glad.'

Isaiah 8:17 shows the prophet waiting for the Lord despite hiddenness — same posture of expectant hope and longing for God.

Psalm 143:6 similarly describes a soul thirsting for God, paralleling Isaiah's longing for God's name and remembrance.

James 5:7-11 calls for patience like the farmer waiting for the Lord's coming, reflecting the same waiting and desire for God.

In 2 Thessalonians 3:5, Paul prays for hearts to be directed into the patience of Christ, paralleling the waiting for God expressed here.

In Luke 1:6, Zechariah and Elizabeth walk blamelessly in all the Lord's commandments—mirroring the desire to walk in God's judgments.

In Micah 7:7, the prophet declares 'I will wait for the God of my salvation'—identical waiting.

Psalm 143:5 remembers and meditates on God's works, resonating with the call to remember God's name.

Psalm 84:2 describes the soul longing and fainting for the living God, matching the deep desire for God's name.

Psalm 77:10-12 focuses on remembering God's works and wonders, aligning with the 'remembrance of You' in Isaiah 26:8.

Psalm 73:25 declares there is nothing on earth the psalmist desires besides God, a clear parallel to desiring God's name.

In Psalm 63:1, the soul thirsts for God—the same longing for God's name and presence.

Psalm 44:17 declares 'we have not forgotten you' — directly paralleling the desire for God's name and remembrance in the main verse.

In Psalm 37:3-7, delighting in the Lord and waiting patiently for Him parallels the soul's desire for God's name.

Psalm 42:1 pictures the soul panting for God like a deer for water, mirroring the intense longing for God's name in Isaiah.

Nehemiah 1:11 mentions those who delight to fear God's name, paralleling Isaiah's 'your name is the desire of our soul'.

Psalm 27:14 commands waiting on the Lord, directly echoing the waiting for God in Isaiah and deepening the theme of patient hope.

Malachi 3:16 describes those who fear and esteem God's name — the same devotion as 'your name is the desire of our soul'.

Psalm 119:131 pants with longing for God's commandments, directly reflecting the soul's desire for God's name in Isaiah.

2 Chronicles 15:15 describes seeking God with whole desire and finding him, closely matching Isaiah's 'desire of our soul'.

Psalm 130:5 waits for the Lord and hopes in His word, directly reinforcing the waiting and desire for God in Isaiah.

In Romans 8:25, waiting with patience for unseen hope parallels the patient waiting of Isaiah 26:8.

Psalm 44:18 continues 'our steps have not departed from your way' — echoing the steadfast waiting in the main verse.

In Acts 1:4, Jesus commands the disciples to wait for the promised Spirit—a specific instance of waiting on God.

Job 23:10-12 portrays steadfast devotion — holding fast to God's steps and treasuring his words — paralleling the longing for God's ways here.

In Malachi 4:4, Israel is commanded to remember the law—the same 'way of your judgments' that Isaiah's people desire to walk in.