2 Kings 6:10
And the king of Israel sent to the place which the man of God told him and warned him of, and saved himself there, not once nor twice.
Cross-reference
In 2 Kings 6:12, the Syrian king learns Elisha reveals his plans — this explains why the king could be warned, directly connected to the preceding verse.
In 2 Kings 5:14, Naaman's obedience to Elisha's instruction brings healing — a similar pattern of heeding the prophet's word for deliverance.
In 2 Chronicles 20:20, Jehoshaphat urges believing God's prophets for success — directly echoing the king's trust in Elisha's warning here.
Proverbs 27:12 states the wisdom principle of seeing danger and taking refuge — exactly what the king does here by heeding Elisha's warning.
In Matthew 2:12, the Magi also heed a divine warning (a dream) to avoid danger, paralleling the king's obedience to Elisha's warning.
In Hebrews 11:7, Noah is warned by God about unseen danger and acts in faith — the same pattern of divine warning leading to protective action.
Acts 27:11 has the centurion rejecting Paul's warning—opposite to the king who heeded Elisha’s warning.
Ezekiel 33:5 emphasizes heeding a watchman's warning; here the king heeds, contrasting with those who ignore.
In Matthew 24:15-17, Jesus urges flight upon seeing the abomination — another call to heed a prophetic warning and act quickly.
In Exodus 9:20, officials who feared the Lord's word brought their livestock indoors — parallel response of taking action on a warning to escape harm.
Exodus 9:21 shows those who ignored the Lord's warning and suffered loss — contrasting with the king's obedience here.
In Jeremiah 11:18, God similarly reveals hidden plots to His servant, showing divine disclosure of enemy schemes.
In Ezekiel 3:18, the prophet is held accountable for failing to warn — highlighting the importance of the warning Elisha gave here.
Acts 27:10 shows Paul warning of voyage danger—parallels Elisha warning the king of ambush.