Isaiah 44:2 adds that God formed Israel from the womb and will help, reinforcing the forming and servant themes with a promise.

Isaiah 44:1 introduces Jacob as God's servant and chosen, establishing the identity that verse 21 expands with 'I formed you'.

Isaiah 49:16 pictures God engraving Israel on His hands — a vivid image of His perpetual remembrance of them.

Isaiah 49:15 intensifies the promise: though mothers may forget, God will never forget Israel — a powerful echo of His assurance here.

In Isaiah 46:9, the same call to 'remember' emphasizes God's uniqueness and incomparability, reinforcing the imperative to recall God's acts.

In Isaiah 46:8, 'Remember this, keep it in mind' — a direct parallel to the call to remember in this verse.

Isaiah 41:8 earlier calls Israel 'my servant, my chosen', laying the foundation for the servant identity reaffirmed in 44:21.

Isaiah 41:9 promises God has chosen and not cast off Israel, paralleling 'you will not be forgotten' in 44:21.

Isaiah 43:7 declares God formed Israel for His glory — the same creative act that grounds His promise not to forget them here.

Isaiah 43:15 identifies God as Creator and King of Israel, reinforcing His authority over the servant He will not forget.

In Isaiah 64:8, God is the potter and we are clay—using the same 'formed' imagery as 44:21 to describe creative ownership.

In Isaiah 46:3, God says he has borne Israel from birth—echoing 44:21's 'I formed you' and emphasizing lifelong care.

In Isaiah 29:22, God redeems Abraham and promises Jacob no longer ashamed—reinforcing the servant identity and redemption theme in 44:21.

Deuteronomy 32:18 directly accuses Israel of forgetting the God who formed them, echoing the 'formed you' language and warning against neglect.

Romans 11:29 declares God's gifts and calling irrevocable — undergirding His assurance here that Israel will not be forgotten.

Psalm 115:12 declares God remembers Israel to bless them — a direct parallel to His assurance here not to forget them.

In Jeremiah 51:5, Israel and Judah have not been forsaken—directly parallel to 44:21's 'you will not be forgotten'.

Nehemiah 9:19 recalls God's faithfulness in the wilderness, not forsaking Israel — a historical example of His promise not to forget.

In Luke 1:54, Mary says God helped his servant Israel in remembrance of mercy—fulfilling the promise of 44:21 that God remembers his servant.

Deuteronomy 4:23 links forgetting the covenant to idolatry, giving a specific consequence to the command to remember.

Deuteronomy 31:19-21 prescribes a song as a witness against future forgetfulness, providing a means to enforce remembrance.

Psalm 78:38 shows God's compassion in sparing Israel despite rebellion — a pattern of His faithfulness to His servant.

Romans 11:28 affirms God's enduring love for Israel for the sake of the fathers — consistent with His promise not to forget them.

Deuteronomy 4:9 warns against forgetting what God has done and commands teaching children, expanding the call to remember in Isaiah.

In Ephesians 2:10, believers are God's workmanship created for good works—parallels 44:21's 'I formed you for my service'.