Exodus 15:20 introduces Miriam as a prophetess, paralleling Huldah's role as a female prophet consulted in Josiah's time.

Judges 4:4 presents Deborah as a prophetess and judge, another example of a woman speaking God's word like Huldah.

2 Chronicles 34:22 is the parallel account of the same consultation with Huldah the prophetess, confirming the event.

Micah 6:4 lists Miriam among the leaders God sent, affirming the tradition of prophetesses like Huldah.

Luke 2:36 introduces Anna, a prophetess in Jerusalem, echoing Huldah's role as a female prophet consulted at the temple.

Jeremiah 26:22 mentions Elnathan son of Achbor, whose father Achbor was sent to Huldah, connecting the same family.

Jeremiah 36:12 names Gemariah son of Shaphan; Shaphan was the scribe who consulted Huldah, linking the family.

Jeremiah 40:5 mentions Gedaliah son of Ahikam son of Shaphan, continuing the lineage of Shaphan, who sought Huldah.

Ezekiel 8:11 names Jaazaniah son of Shaphan, a descendant of the same Shaphan who was part of the delegation to Huldah.

Luke 1:41-56 shows Elizabeth and Mary speaking by the Spirit, echoing Huldah's prophetic role of receiving and delivering God's message.

Acts 21:9 mentions Philip's four daughters who prophesied, providing another NT example of women in prophetic ministry.

1 Corinthians 11:5 addresses women praying or prophesying in worship, reflecting the practice exemplified by Huldah.