Exodus 34:15 uses the same 'prostitute themselves' imagery for idolatry, warning against covenant unfaithfulness as these tribes did.

Judges 2:12 tells of Israel forsaking God who brought them out of Egypt to follow other gods — identical pattern.

In Judges 2:17, Israel 'whored after other gods' — identical phrase for spiritual unfaithfulness as here.

Judges 8:27 shows Israel 'prostituting themselves' to Gideon's ephod — same language for idolatry as here.

In Judges 8:33, after Gideon's death Israel 'whored after the Baals' — same accusation of idolatry.

2 Chronicles 21:11 uses 'prostituted themselves' for Jehoram leading Judah astray — same idiom for spiritual adultery.

2 Chronicles 21:13 repeats the charge of leading Judah to prostitute themselves like Ahab — same phrase and concept.

Psalm 106:34-39 details Israel mingling with nations and prostituting themselves to idols — a summary of the same sin.

In 2 Kings 17:7-18, the Northern Kingdom's unfaithfulness led to exile — same pattern of apostasy for Transjordan tribes.

In Hosea 9:1, Israel is accused of 'playing the whore' by forsaking God — same charge as here.

2 Chronicles 25:14 shows Amaziah worshiping Edomite gods after victory — another example of Israelite unfaithfulness.

2 Chronicles 25:15 records God's anger at Amaziah for consulting powerless gods — similar theme of idolatry bringing judgment.