2 Kings 2:15
And when the sons of the prophets which were to view at Jericho saw him, they said, The spirit of Elijah doth rest on Elisha. And they came to meet him, and bowed themselves to the ground before him.
Cross-reference
2 Kings 2:7 shows the fifty prophets watching from a distance — they are the same witnesses who later declare the spirit on Elisha.
2 Kings 2:19 immediately follows: the bad water sets up Elisha's first miracle, demonstrating the power of the spirit that rested on him.
2 Kings 2:3 has the same sons of prophets warning Elisha of Elijah's departure — here they bow after it happens.
2 Kings 3:12 affirms that the word of the Lord is with Elisha — consistent with the spirit resting on him here.
2 Kings 4:1-4 recounts Elisha's miracle for the widow — another demonstration of the spirit's power he received in 2:15.
Numbers 11:25-29 records God transferring Moses' spirit to the elders — a pattern of prophetic succession when Elisha receives Elijah's spirit.
Numbers 27:20 instructs Moses to put his authority on Joshua — a formal transfer mirrored in the prophets' recognition of Elisha.
Joshua 3:7 has God exalting Joshua after crossing the Jordan — a type of Elisha being exalted after his own Jordan crossing.
Joshua 4:14 describes Joshua's exaltation as Moses' successor — a clear parallel to Elisha being recognized as Elijah's successor here.
1 Peter 4:14 uses the same 'rests upon' language: the Spirit rests on suffering believers, just as Elijah's spirit rested on Elisha.
In Numbers 11:17, God takes some of Moses' spirit and puts it on the elders — the same 'spirit resting' dynamic from leader to successor.
Deuteronomy 34:9 says Joshua was full of the spirit because Moses laid hands on him — like Elisha receiving Elijah's spirit.
Isaiah 11:2 says the Spirit of the LORD will rest on the Messiah — a similar phrase to the spirit of Elijah resting on Elisha.
Isaiah 59:21 promises God's spirit and words will remain forever — echoing the enduring presence of the spirit that now rests on Elisha.