Exodus 2:15
Now when Pharaoh heard this thing, he sought to slay Moses. But Moses fled from the face of Pharaoh, and dwelt in the land of Midian: and he sat down by a well.
Cross-reference
Exodus 4:19 says those seeking Moses' life are dead — directly referencing his flight from Pharaoh.
In Exodus 18:4, Moses names his son Eliezer because God delivered him from Pharaoh's sword, directly referencing the flight in Exodus 2:15.
1 Kings 19:1-3 has Elijah fleeing Jezebel's threat into the wilderness — mirroring Moses' flight from Pharaoh.
Acts 7:29 directly recounts Moses' flight to Midian, citing the same event as a historical fact.
Hebrews 11:27 interprets Moses' departure as an act of faith, not fearing the king — a theological reflection on his flight.
In 1 Kings 19:3, Elijah flees for his life from Jezebel, paralleling Moses' flight from Pharaoh. Both prophets flee royal persecution.
Jeremiah 26:21-23 describes Uriah fleeing a king's threat like Moses, but he is caught and killed — a contrasting outcome.
Matthew 10:23 commands fleeing persecution, directly echoing Moses' response to Pharaoh's threat.
1 Chronicles 1:32 traces Midian's lineage to Abraham through Keturah, showing why Moses fled to distant relatives in Midian.
Proverbs 22:3 commends hiding from danger, which Moses exemplifies by fleeing from Pharaoh.
In Genesis 16:6, Hagar flees from Sarai's harsh treatment, similar to Moses fleeing Pharaoh's threat. Both are fugitives from oppression.