Leviticus 26:3
If ye walk in my statutes, and keep my commandments, and do them;
Cross-reference
Leviticus 18:4 uses nearly identical language—'keep my statutes and walk in them'—establishing the same covenant condition of obedience.
Leviticus 18:5 adds the promise 'he shall live by them,' expanding the condition of obedience into a principle of life.
Leviticus 19:25 is a specific example: keeping the law about fruit trees yields increased fruit, fulfilling the general obedience-blessing pattern of Leviticus 26:3.
Leviticus 25:18 repeats the same condition and promise: keeping statutes leads to secure dwelling, directly echoing Leviticus 26:3's blessing for obedience.
Revelation 22:14 echoes the conditional blessing: those who keep God's commands gain access to the tree of life, mirroring Leviticus' promise for obedience.
Romans 2:7-10 applies the same principle: God rewards those who persist in doing good with eternal life, echoing Leviticus' conditional blessing for obedience.
In Isaiah 48:19, the promised blessing of numerous descendants for obedience mirrors the covenant blessings in Lev 26:3.
In Isaiah 1:19, the same conditional promise appears: willingness and obedience bring enjoyment of the land's good — directly echoing Lev 26:3.
In Judges 2:2, the angel rebukes Israel for not obeying — the exact opposite of the obedience required in Lev 26:3 to receive blessing.
In Joshua 23:15, Joshua warns that just as blessings came, so will curses for disobedience — the opposite side of the covenant condition in Lev 26:3.
In Joshua 23:14, Joshua testifies that God fulfilled every good promise — affirming that the blessings of Lev 26:3, conditioned on obedience, were kept.
Deuteronomy 28:1-14 is a full list of blessings for obedience, mirroring the covenant framework introduced by this condition.
Deuteronomy 11:13-15 elaborates the same conditional blessing: obedience brings timely rain and harvests, fulfilling the promise here.
Deuteronomy 15:5 sets the condition for economic blessing: strict obedience to God's commands, consistent with Leviticus 26:3's promise of blessing.
1 Kings 2:4 applies the same conditional principle to David's dynasty: faithfulness leads to a perpetual throne, echoing Leviticus 26:3's covenant blessing.
Deuteronomy 11:27 condenses the same principle: blessing comes from obeying God's commandments, directly mirroring Leviticus 26:3's condition.
Jeremiah 7:23 restates the core covenant condition: obey God's voice to be His people and have well-being, directly echoing Leviticus 26:3's call to walk in His statutes.
Deuteronomy 7:12 rephrases the condition: listening and doing commandments results in God keeping covenant love, directly paralleling Leviticus 26:3.
Exodus 15:26 presents the same conditional promise: obedience brings healing and protection from disease, directly paralleling Leviticus 26:3's blessing formula.
2 Kings 21:8 echoes the same conditional promise: obedience to God's commands ensures continued presence in the land. Both rest on covenant faithfulness.
In Psalm 81:12-16, God laments Israel's disobedience and describes the blessings they would have received — echoing the conditional promise of Lev 26:3.
In Isaiah 48:18, God wishes Israel had kept his commandments, promising peace — the same blessings for obedience as Lev 26:3.
In Matthew 7:24, Jesus teaches that hearing and doing his words leads to security — a NT parallel to the obedience-blessing principle of Lev 26:3.