Deuteronomy 31:14 foretells Moses' approaching death, which is fulfilled in 34:5.

Deuteronomy 32:50 commands Moses to die on the mountain, directly paralleling the account of his death in 34:5.

Joshua 1:1 begins after Moses' death, referencing him as 'servant of the LORD'—the same title and event as here.

Joshua 1:2 cites Moses' death to launch Joshua's commission, using the same 'my servant' title.

Revelation 15:3 directly quotes 'Moses the servant of God' in the heavenly song, echoing the title from Deuteronomy 34:5.

Joshua 24:29 applies the same 'servant of the LORD' title to Joshua's death, mirroring the description of Moses' death.

In Matthew 17:3, Moses appears alive at the Transfiguration, directly connecting to his death here.

In Mark 9:4, Moses appears with Elijah, linking to his death and resurrection appearance.

In Hebrews 3:5, Moses is called faithful as a servant, echoing his role and death.