1 Samuel 14:3

And Ahiah, the son of Ahitub, I–chabod’s brother, the son of Phinehas, the son of Eli, the Lord’s priest in Shiloh, wearing an ephod. And the people knew not that Jonathan was gone.

Cross-reference

1 Samuel 2:28 Historical context

1 Samuel 2:28 describes God's choice of Eli's house as priests and the ephod, grounding Ahijah's ephod in divine institution.

1 Samuel 4:21 Historical context

1 Samuel 4:21 gives the origin of Ichabod, whose brother Ahitub is Ahijah's father, providing the tragic backstory of the priestly family.

1 Samuel 22:9–12 Historical context

1 Samuel 22:9-12 introduces Ahimelech, also son of Ahitub, showing the priestly line that Saul later massacres, linking Ahijah to that tragedy.

1 Samuel 2:31 Prophetic fulfillment

1 Samuel 2:31 prophesies judgment on Eli's house; Ahijah here is a descendant, showing the priesthood still in that doomed line.

1 Samuel 22:20 Historical context

1 Samuel 22:20 records Abiathar, grandson of Ahitub, escaping the massacre, continuing the priestly lineage mentioned in 14:3.

1 Samuel 21:1 Historical context

1 Samuel 21:1 introduces Ahimelech the priest; both Ahijah here and Ahimelech are sons of Ahitub from Eli's priestly line.

1 Samuel 23:6 Historical context

1 Samuel 23:6 shows Abiathar bringing an ephod to David; like Ahijah here, he is a priest from Eli's line carrying an ephod.

Exodus 28:26–32 Historical context

Exodus 28:26-32 describes the design of the ephod that Ahijah wears, connecting his priestly role to the original tabernacle instructions.

1 Chronicles 6:7 Historical context

1 Chronicles 6:7 traces the Levitical genealogy, including Ahitub, father of Ahijah here, placing him in the priestly lineage.