1 Samuel 6:5
Wherefore ye shall make images of your emerods, and images of your mice that mar the land; and ye shall give glory unto the God of Israel: peradventure he will lighten his hand from off you, and from off your gods, and from off your land.
Cross-reference
1 Samuel 6:4 explains the guilt offering of golden tumors and mice—verse 5 gives the purpose.
1 Samuel 6:8 describes placing the golden figures in a box on the cart—part of the same ritual instructions.
1 Samuel 5:6 describes the tumors that prompted the Philistines to make guilt offerings here.
1 Samuel 5:7 records the Philistines' realization that God's hand is against them, prompting the guilt offering plan here.
1 Samuel 5:11 records the Philistines' decision to send the ark away, leading to the guilt offering plan here.
1 Samuel 5:9 records the plague of tumors that prompted this guilt offering—direct narrative cause.
1 Samuel 5:3 shows Dagon falling before the ark, the first sign of God's power leading to the plagues here.
1 Samuel 5:4 continues the Dagon destruction, another sign of God's judgment on Philistine gods referenced here.
In Revelation 16:9, people cursed God instead of giving glory — the opposite response to the Philistines' tribute here.
John 9:24 has Pharisees telling the healed blind man to 'give glory to God,' using the same phrase in a context of demanding confession.
Malachi 2:2 warns priests to give glory to God's name or face a curse, mirroring the Philistines' condition to give glory to avoid plague.
Jeremiah 13:16 uses the exact command 'Give glory to the Lord your God' as a warning before judgment, paralleling this verse.
Isaiah 42:12 calls the coastlands to give glory to the Lord, directly echoing the Philistines (coastal people) doing so here.
Joshua 7:19 uses the same phrase 'give glory to the God of Israel' in calling Achan to confess, directly paralleling the Philistines' call.
Revelation 14:7 commands 'Fear God and give him glory'—directly echoes the Philistines' instruction to give glory to Israel's God.
In Revelation 11:13, survivors give glory to God after an earthquake — a parallel response to the Philistines giving glory after plagues here.
Numbers 33:4 recounts God executing judgments on Egypt's gods—same theme of God's supremacy over pagan deities as the Philistines acknowledge.
Exodus 12:12 describes God executing judgments on Egypt's gods, paralleling the judgment on Philistine gods here.
Isaiah 19:1 describes idols of Egypt trembling before the Lord—similar to Philistines' tribute acknowledging God's power over their gods.