Exodus 21:1 introduces laws given at Sinai — part of the very law Malachi commands to remember.

In Romans 3:31, Paul asserts that faith upholds the Law, not overthrows it—directly aligning with Malachi's command.

In John 5:39-47, Jesus explains that the Scriptures (the Law) testify of Him—showing the Law's purpose.

In Luke 16:29-31, Abraham insists that Moses and the Prophets are sufficient—they have the law; that is enough.

In Luke 10:25-28, the lawyer recites the law's love commands—answering Jesus' question about inheriting life.

In Mark 12:28-34, Jesus highlights the greatest commandment, loving God and neighbor, as central to the Law.

In Matthew 22:36-40, Jesus summarizes the Law as love for God and neighbor, showing its essential content.

In Matthew 19:16-22, Jesus points the rich young ruler to the commandments of the Law—a practical echo of remembering the law.

In Matthew 5:17-20, Jesus affirms He came to fulfill the Law, not abolish it—directly echoing Malachi's call to remember the law.

Isaiah 42:21 says God magnified His law — affirming the importance of the law that Malachi 4:4 calls Israel to remember.

Isaiah 8:20 urges turning to the law and testimony — a parallel exhortation to the same body of law Malachi references.

Psalm 147:20 emphasizes that no other nation received God’s rules, underscoring the unique law Malachi calls to mind.

Psalm 147:19 declares God gave His statutes to Israel — directly linking to the law Malachi commands to remember.

Exodus 20:3-21 records the giving of the law at Horeb that Malachi 4:4 commands to remember — a direct historical reference.

Leviticus 7:38 marks the giving of offerings law at Sinai — part of the same Mosaic law Malachi urges to remember.

Deuteronomy 4:5 shows Moses teaching the same statutes and rules that Malachi urges Israel to remember.

Deuteronomy 4:6 calls Israel to keep those statutes for wisdom — reinforcing the call to remember them in Malachi.

Deuteronomy 4:10 recalls the same event at Horeb where God gave the law — providing the historical context for Malachi's command to remember.

In Nehemiah 10:29, the people covenant to obey the law given through Moses, reinforcing the call to remember the Mosaic law.

In Deuteronomy 4:44, this verse introduces the law of Moses that Malachi commands to remember.

In Deuteronomy 5:31, God gives the commands at Horeb, the same event Malachi 4:4 references as the law's origin.

In 1 Kings 2:3, David charges Solomon to keep the Law of Moses, echoing Malachi's command to remember it.

In 2 Kings 23:25, Josiah's obedience to the Law of Moses exemplifies the remembrance Malachi 4:4 commands.

In Nehemiah 1:7, the people confess failure to obey the Law of Moses, contrasting with Malachi's call to remember.

In Nehemiah 8:1, the people gather to hear the Book of the Law of Moses, a direct act of remembering.

In Deuteronomy 31:9, Moses writes the law and entrusts it to priests, showing how it was preserved for Israel.

Exodus 23:33 warns against idolatry through foreign influence — a specific command within the law Malachi calls to remember.

Galatians 5:14 summarizes the law as love for neighbor — a NT lens that fulfills the law Malachi commands to remember.

In Romans 13:1-10, Paul connects submission to authorities and love as fulfilling the Law—affirming its ongoing relevance.

James 2:9-13 reminds that the law is fulfilled in love, linking to Malachi's call to remember the law — both emphasize obedience to God's commands.