In 1 Kings 18:24, Elijah sets the challenge: the god who answers by fire is God — verse 38 is the direct fulfillment of that challenge.

1 Kings 18:35 shows the altar drenched with water, making the fire's consumption even more miraculous and demonstrating God's power over nature.

1 Kings 19:12 contrasts this dramatic fire with God's gentle whisper, showing that divine power is not always displayed in spectacular signs.

In Leviticus 9:24, fire from the Lord consumes the sacrifice as a sign of acceptance — directly parallel to the fire that fell on Elijah's altar.

In Leviticus 10:1, fire from the Lord consumes Nadab and Abihu for unauthorized fire — contrasting with the approved fire that consumes Elijah's sacrifice.

In 2 Kings 1:12, fire from heaven again consumes a captain and his fifty, echoing Elijah's miracle of divine fire on Mount Carmel.

In 1 Chronicles 21:26, the Lord answers David with fire from heaven on the altar — exactly the same pattern as on Carmel.

In 2 Chronicles 7:1, fire from heaven consumes Solomon's sacrifice at the temple dedication — directly parallel to the fire on Carmel.

Job 1:16 also describes fire from heaven falling and destroying, though here it is a test of Job rather than a vindication of God's prophet.

In Judges 13:19, fire from heaven consumes Manoah's offering when the angel ascends, a direct parallel to the divine fire that falls on Elijah's altar.

Revelation 13:13 shows a counterfeit miracle of fire from heaven, contrasting the true miracle here from God.

In Judges 6:21, fire from the angel consumes Gideon's offering — another instance of divine fire consuming a sacrifice, similar to Carmel.