Nahum’s description of YHWH as slow to anger while refusing to clear the guilty deliberately reuses the divine-character revelation of Exodus 34. The prophet emphasizes the judgment side of the same revealed character without denying the mercy also present in Exodus.

John says the Word became flesh, displayed divine glory, and was “full of grace and truth,” language widely read as echoing Exodus 34’s revelation of YHWH as abundant in steadfast love and faithfulness. This is strong Christological mirroring of divine character, not a word-for-word quotation.

Micah’s closing praise of the God who pardons iniquity, shows compassion, delights in mercy, and remains faithful develops the divine-character revelation of Exodus 34:6–7. Micah especially emphasizes mercy and covenant faithfulness while remaining inside the same biblical portrait that also includes God’s justice.