2 Samuel 15:30
And David went up by the ascent of mount Olivet, and wept as he went up, and had his head covered, and he went barefoot: and all the people that was with him covered every man his head, and they went up, weeping as they went up.
Cross-reference
2 Samuel 15:32 has Hushai meeting David at the summit with torn coat and dirt on his head — mirroring David's own mourning posture.
2 Samuel 19:4 shows David later mourning Absalom's death with covered face — deepening the grief begun as he fled.
2 Samuel 19:24 describes Mephibosheth's unkempt appearance during David's absence — a similar physical mourning response to David's own.
Psalm 42:3-11 describes tears as food and a downcast soul – likely David's own lament during this flight.
Psalm 43:1 cries for vindication against enemies – fitting David's plea as he flees from Absalom.
Ezekiel 24:17 commands the prophet not to mourn visibly — contrasting with David's open display of grief with bare feet and covered head.
Luke 19:41 places Jesus on the same Mount of Olives weeping — a typological echo of David's tears over Jerusalem's fate.
Luke 22:39 places Jesus on the Mount of Olives in agony – directly echoing David's weeping ascent here.
Luke 19:37 describes Jesus descending the Mount of Olives in triumph – opposite direction from David's sorrowful ascent.
Isaiah 20:2 has Isaiah going barefoot as a prophetic sign — David's barefoot weeping is a similar act of humility.
Ezekiel 24:23 again instructs not to mourn — a contrast to David's barefoot, head-covered weeping in flight.