Exodus 24:2
And Moses alone shall come near the Lord: but they shall not come nigh; neither shall the people go up with him.
Cross-references
Exodus 24:13 shows Moses taking Joshua up the mountain, revealing that the command 'Moses alone' allowed his assistant to accompany him.
Exodus 24:15 describes Moses going up and the cloud covering the mountain, fulfilling the instruction that he alone would approach God.
Exodus 24:18 records Moses entering the cloud and staying forty days, the climax of his unique approach to God commanded here.
Exodus 24:12 continues the same scene: God calls Moses further up the mountain to receive the tablets.
Exodus 20:21 earlier shows Moses drawing near to God's thick darkness while the people stood far off, matching the pattern of exclusive access here.
Hebrews 10:22 calls all believers to draw near to God — a contrast to Exodus where only Moses could approach.
Deuteronomy 5:5 explicitly describes Moses standing between God and Israel at Sinai, echoing his exclusive approach here.
In Hebrews 9:24, Christ enters heaven itself, fulfilling what Moses' approach to God on Sinai typified — the true sanctuary.
Jeremiah 30:21 promises a future ruler who will dare to approach God, typifying the unique access Moses had as a forerunner of the Messiah.
Leviticus 1:1 shows God again speaking to Moses alone, now from the tabernacle — a new context for the same mediator role.
Psalm 103:7 highlights that God made His ways known to Moses, underscoring his unique access to God's revelation.