Isaiah 45:3
And I will give thee the treasures of darkness, and hidden riches of secret places, that thou mayest know that I, the Lord, which call thee by thy name, am the God of Israel.
Cross-reference
In Isaiah 43:1, God also calls Israel by name—same phrase 'called by name' shows God's personal knowledge of His people.
In Isaiah 48:15, God says 'I have called him' referring to Cyrus—direct parallel to the same figure called by name here.
Isaiah 44:28 explicitly names Cyrus as God's shepherd who will rebuild Jerusalem, setting up the promise of hidden treasures in 45:3.
In Exodus 33:12, God tells Moses 'I know you by name'—similar personal calling by name, here applied to Cyrus.
In Exodus 33:17, God repeats 'I know you by name' to Moses—same concept of divine knowledge and favor by name.
Ezra 1:1 records Cyrus's decree as fulfillment of Jeremiah's prophecy — directly connecting to God's promise here to give treasures and call Cyrus by name.
In Exodus 31:2, God says 'I have called by name Bezalel'—direct parallel of God calling a specific person by name for a task.
Obadiah 1:6 uses the same phrase 'hidden treasures' — Edom's are pillaged, contrasting with Cyrus receiving them from God.
Jeremiah 27:5-7 describes God giving dominion to Nebuchadnezzar — parallel to His giving treasures to Cyrus, both sovereign acts over foreign kings.
Ezekiel 29:19 shows God giving Egypt's wealth to Nebuchadnezzar — a similar pattern of God granting spoils to a foreign conqueror as here with Cyrus.
Ezekiel 29:20 continues the same theme: God gives land as payment to Nebuchadnezzar, paralleling God giving treasures to Cyrus for His purposes.