Exodus 15:26
And said, If thou wilt diligently hearken to the voice of the Lord thy God, and wilt do that which is right in his sight, and wilt give ear to his commandments, and keep all his statutes, I will put none of these diseases upon thee, which I have brought upon the Egyptians: for I am the Lord that healeth thee.
Cross-reference
Exodus 9:11 continues the boils plague, showing even the magicians afflicted—further illustrating the diseases that obedient Israel would avoid.
Exodus 23:25 promises that serving God will 'take sickness away'—a parallel promise to Exodus 15:26's healing covenant, both conditional on obedience.
Exodus 9:10 records the plague of boils on Egypt—one of the very diseases Exodus 15:26 promises Israel will be spared if they obey.
In 1 Kings 11:38, the promise of blessing for obedience uses nearly identical language—listening, walking in God's ways, keeping statutes—echoing the healing covenant.
In Jeremiah 33:6, God promises health and healing to Jerusalem, directly paralleling the healing covenant of Exodus 15:26.
In Psalm 103:3, God forgives iniquity and heals all diseases — a direct echo of the Lord as healer from Exodus 15:26.
2 Kings 22:2 describes Josiah doing 'what was right in the eyes of the LORD', fulfilling the very condition that brings healing in Exodus 15:26.
In 1 Kings 11:33, Solomon's failure to 'do what is right in my eyes' directly contrasts the obedience promised in Exodus 15:26, showing the curse side of the same condition.
Deuteronomy 28:60 warns of 'all the diseases of Egypt' returning as punishment, directly reversing the promise of immunity in Exodus 15:26.
Deuteronomy 28:27 threatens the very 'boils of Egypt' as a curse for disobedience—the opposite outcome of the healing promised in Exodus 15:26.
Leviticus 26:3 echoes the same conditional promise: if you keep God's statutes, blessing follows. Both anchor covenant obedience.
Deuteronomy 7:15 directly quotes the promise of Exodus 15:26: removal of Egyptian diseases for obedience. A clear restatement.
Amos 4:10 recalls sending a pestilence like Egypt's, the very judgment Exodus 15:26 promised to withhold for obedience.
Hosea 11:3 explicitly says God healed Israel, reflecting the healing identity proclaimed in Exodus 15:26.
Jeremiah 30:17 promises restoration of health, echoing God's identity as healer from Exodus 15:26.
Jeremiah 30:13 describes no healing for wounds—contrasting with God's promise to heal the obedient in Exodus 15:26.
Jeremiah 11:7 reiterates the warning from the exodus: obey my voice. It affirms the same conditional call from Sinai.
In Jeremiah 7:23, the same covenant condition—obey God's voice for blessing—echoes the promise of health for obedience in Exodus.
In Isaiah 55:2, God urges listening diligently—the same phrase from Exodus 15:26—to receive satisfaction.
In Leviticus 26:16, God threatens wasting disease for disobedience — the exact opposite of Exodus's promise of no diseases for obedience.
In Psalm 81:8, God's call to listen repeats the condition of Exodus 15:26 for receiving blessings.
Matthew 4:24 presents Jesus healing every disease, demonstrating the same divine healing power promised in Exodus.
In Nehemiah 9:16, the Israelites' disobedience contrasts with the obedience required in Exodus 15:26 for God's healing.
In 2 Chronicles 30:20, God heals the people in response to Hezekiah's prayer, fulfilling the promise of healing from Exodus 15:26.
In Deuteronomy 6:17, the command to diligently keep God's commands directly parallels the condition in Exodus for receiving healing.
In Deuteronomy 6:18, doing what is right for well-being echoes the same language and promise from Exodus.
In Joshua 22:5, the call to obey God's commands mirrors the condition in Exodus 15:26 for experiencing God's healing protection.
Luke 7:7 reveals the centurion's faith that Jesus can heal from a distance, echoing God's authority to heal.
Matthew 8:16 shows Jesus casting out spirits and healing all the sick, acting as the Lord who heals.
Mark 5:29 records the woman's healing by touching Jesus, directly displaying the Lord's healing power.
In Deuteronomy 12:25, doing what is right for well-being mirrors Exodus's formula — obedience leads to blessing.
In Isaiah 57:18, God heals despite waywardness, contrasting with Exodus 15:26's conditional healing for obedience.
In Jeremiah 8:22, the lack of healing for God's people highlights the consequence of disobedience implied in Exodus 15:26's condition.
Hosea 14:4 promises to heal apostasy—a spiritual healing that extends the physical healing promise of Exodus 15:26.
Deuteronomy 28:1-15 enumerates blessings for obedience, including health, reflecting the same covenant logic as Exodus 15:26.
1 Corinthians 11:30 links sickness to disobedience, paralleling the conditional promise of health for obedience in Exodus.
In Hosea 6:1, the call to return to the Lord includes healing after discipline, similar to Exodus 15:26's healing promise but with a prior wounding.
Jeremiah 17:24 uses the same 'if you listen to me' conditional structure, but applies it to Sabbath observance specifically.
In Psalm 41:4, the psalmist links healing to confession of sin, similar to Exodus 15:26's connection between obedience and health.
In Job 5:18, Eliphaz declares God wounds then heals, adding a discipline dimension to the healing promise of Exodus 15:26.
Deuteronomy 7:13 details the blessings for obedience—fruitfulness and love—expanding on the health promise of Exodus 15:26.
Deuteronomy 7:12 restates the condition: hearkening to God's commands brings covenant faithfulness, just as Exodus 15:26 promises health for obedience.
Deuteronomy 13:18 repeats the condition: hearken to God's voice and do right, paralleling the call in Exodus 15:26 for obedience and healing.
Deuteronomy 12:28 urges doing 'what is good and right in the sight of the LORD,' linking to Exodus 15:26's call to do right for well-being.