Isaiah 45:12, in the same chapter, also states God made the earth and stretched out the heavens — reinforcing the creator theme.

Isaiah 45:21 immediately restates 'there is no other god besides me', directly echoing the same claim from verse 18.

In Isaiah 42:5, God is similarly described as Creator who made the heavens and earth—strong thematic parallel.

Isaiah 46:9 repeats 'I am God, and there is no other', reinforcing the exclusive monotheism of Isaiah 45:18.

Isaiah 48:13 describes God's laying earth's foundation and spreading heavens — parallel to the creation act in Isaiah 45:18.

Genesis 1:28 shows God commanding humans to fill the earth — directly fulfilling his purpose in forming it to be inhabited.

Genesis 9:1 renews the command to be fruitful and fill the earth — continuing the purpose that earth was created inhabited.

Psalm 115:16 confirms that God gave the earth to humanity — aligning with his intent to have it inhabited.

Jeremiah 10:12 repeats the same creative act — God made the earth by his power — reinforcing that he formed it to be inhabited.

Jeremiah 51:15 nearly verbatim echoes God's creation of the earth and heavens — a parallel declaration of his sovereignty.

Hebrews 1:2 identifies the Son as the agent of creation, directly linking God's creative work in Isaiah to Christ.

Acts 17:24 restates God as maker of the world and everything in it, connecting Isaiah's creation assertion to Paul's Areopagus sermon.

Acts 14:15 echoes the creation formula—'who made heaven and earth and sea'—used by Paul to proclaim the living God to pagans.

John 1:3 expands creation to include the Word, stating all things were made through him—fulfilling God's role as sole Creator.

Mark 12:32 repeats the monotheistic confession 'there is no other besides him', directly echoing Isaiah's declaration of God's uniqueness.

Zechariah 12:1 uses similar creation language—stretching heavens, founding earth, forming spirit—affirming God as Creator of all.

Joel 2:27 echoes 'I am the Lord, there is no other', reinforcing God's uniqueness and his presence among Israel after restoration.

Psalm 93:1 says the world is established; Isaiah 45:18 also emphasizes God's establishment of the earth for habitation.

2 Samuel 7:22 affirms 'there is no God besides you', matching the declaration in Isaiah 45:18 of the Lord's uniqueness.

Deuteronomy 32:39 repeats 'there is no god beside me', reinforcing the exclusive deity proclaimed in Isaiah 45:18.

Deuteronomy 4:35 declares the Lord is God and there is no other — the same monotheistic claim as in Isaiah 45:18.

Genesis 2:1 concludes the creation account that Isaiah 45:18 echoes, emphasizing God as creator of heavens and earth.

Ezekiel 36:10-12 applies the inhabiting theme to Israel's restoration — God repopulating the land he prepared.