Daniel 6:13
Then answered they and said before the king, That Daniel, which is of the children of the captivity of Judah, regardeth not thee, O king, nor the decree that thou hast signed, but maketh his petition three times a day.
Cross-reference
Daniel 6:10 describes the very prayer practice that the accusers report in 6:13 — Daniel praying three times daily.
Daniel 2:25 also calls Daniel 'a man among the exiles of Judah', directly paralleling the phrase.
Daniel 3:12 recounts a similar accusation against Shadrach et al. for disobeying the king's command.
Daniel 5:13 uses the same 'exiles of Judah' identifier, reinforcing Daniel's status.
Daniel 3:8 has the same pattern: accusers maliciously bring charges against faithful Jews for disobeying a royal decree.
Daniel 1:6 names Daniel among the exiles from Judah, confirming his identity in the accusation.
Acts 5:29 states the principle of obeying God rather than men, which Daniel exemplifies.
Exodus 1:17 shows midwives fearing God and disobeying Pharaoh, a clear parallel to Daniel's refusal.
Proverbs 30:10 warns against slandering a servant to his master — exactly what Daniel's accusers do here.
Esther 3:8 has Haman accuse all Jews of disregarding the king's laws, mirroring the charge against Daniel.
Esther 3:4 reports Mordecai's refusal and his Jewish identity, similar to Daniel's situation.
Acts 17:7 accuses Christians of acting against Caesar's decrees, a similar charge of religious civil disobedience.