Acts 2:17 quotes Joel's prophecy that daughters will prophesy; here Philip's four daughters are a direct fulfillment of that promise.

Joel 2:28 prophesies that sons and daughters will prophesy; Philip's four daughters are a direct New Testament fulfillment of that promise.

In 1 Cor 11:5, Paul regulates women prophesying with head coverings — directly addressing the practice of Philip's daughters.

In 2 Chron 34:22, Huldah is a prophetess — an OT example of women prophesying, paralleling Philip's daughters.

In Luke 2:36, Anna is a prophetess — another NT example of a woman prophesying, like Philip's daughters.

In Rom 12:6, prophecy is a gift to be used — the daughters' prophesying exemplifies this charism.

In Num 11:25, elders prophesied by the Spirit — an OT precedent for Spirit-empowered prophecy like the daughters'.

Nehemiah 6:14 names Noadiah a false prophetess, contrasting with the genuine prophetic gift of Philip's daughters.

In 1 Corinthians 12:10, Paul lists prophecy as a spiritual gift — here exemplified by Philip's daughters.

Exodus 15:20 presents Miriam as a prophetess, an earlier example of a woman prophesying, like Philip's daughters.

Judges 4:4 describes Deborah as a prophetess, another OT precedent for women exercising the gift of prophecy.

2 Kings 22:14 features Huldah the prophetess, showing a pattern of women in prophetic ministry that continues with Philip's daughters.