Joshua 21:45 later summarizes that all God's good promises came to pass—fulfilling the specific promise of driving out nations made here.

Joshua 22:31 confirms that the LORD is among the people—echoing Joshua's declaration that the living God is among you.

Judges 6:13 has Gideon doubting God's presence amid suffering—contrasting with the confident declaration that God is among them for victory.

1 Thessalonians 1:9 describes turning to serve the 'living and true God', a clear reference to the same living God.

John 6:69 echoes Peter's confession of Jesus as 'Son of the living God', the same phrase used in Joshua.

Matthew 16:16 confesses Jesus as 'Son of the living God', directly linking the OT title to Christ.

Jeremiah 10:10 declares the Lord is the 'living God', affirming His enduring sovereignty echoed in Joshua.

2 Kings 19:4 mentions reproaching the 'living God', connecting to the assertion of His active presence among His people.

1 Kings 18:37 continues Elijah's plea that the people know God is God — thematically identical to Joshua's declaration.

1 Kings 18:36 mirrors Joshua's prayer for God to be known as the living God through a miraculous sign — here on Carmel.

1 Samuel 17:26 uses 'living God' as David defies Goliath, reinforcing the same reverence for God's power.

Genesis 15:15-18 records God's covenant promise to give Abraham the land of these nations—this is the fulfillment as they prepare to enter.

Judges 6:12 declares 'The LORD is with you' to Gideon—a similar affirmation of divine presence, paralleling the assurance here.

Deuteronomy 31:17 warns that disobedience will lead to God hiding His face and saying 'God is not among us'—the opposite of the assurance here.

Deuteronomy 7:1 lists the exact seven nations God will clear away, providing the earlier covenantal promise Joshua now repeats.

Deuteronomy 5:26 repeats the 'living God' title, emphasizing His voice from the fire — a direct link to the same divine identity.

In Exodus 33:2, God promises to send an angel to drive out the same list of nations, reinforcing the divine guarantee Joshua declares.

Exodus 23:27-30 describes God's plan to drive out the inhabitants little by little—this verse reaffirms that promise as they cross the Jordan.

Exodus 17:7 records Israel testing God by asking 'Is the LORD among us?'—this verse answers that question with a resounding yes.

Exodus 3:8 lists the same nations God promised to drive out—here that promise is about to be realized.

Deuteronomy 7:21 says God is in your midst, a direct parallel to Joshua's 'living God is among you' — both assure presence.

Amos 2:9 recalls God destroying the Amorites — the same nation Joshua lists as being driven out, showing God's past faithfulness.

Deuteronomy 4:38 reiterates God driving out greater nations to give Israel their inheritance, a parallel to Joshua's assurance.

Acts 14:15 uses the same 'living God' phrase — Paul urges pagans to turn to the God who is alive, just as Joshua declares His presence among Israel.

Deuteronomy 7:19 compares past deliverance from Egypt to future victories, echoing the same divine power Joshua declares.

Psalm 9:16 declares God makes Himself known through executing judgment — similar to Joshua's claim that driving out nations reveals His presence.

Psalm 44:2 reflects on God driving out nations to plant Israel, echoing the same historical act Joshua references here.

Psalm 44:3 credits God's power, not Israel's sword, for possessing the land, reinforcing the divine action Joshua promises.