Genesis 19:3
And he pressed upon them greatly; and they turned in unto him, and entered into his house; and he made them a feast, and did bake unleavened bread, and they did eat.
Cross-reference
Genesis 18:6-8 shows Abraham's hospitality to the same visitors, paralleling Lot's act here.
Abraham's meal preparation in Genesis 18:8 establishes the pattern of generous hospitality Lot is echoing for his own visitors.
In Judges 6:19, Gideon prepares unleavened bread and meat for the angel of the LORD — the same pattern of hospitality shown to a divine visitor.
In Hebrews 13:2, the writer warns that some 'entertained angels unawares' — exactly what Lot did, showing hospitality to strangers who were angels.
Gideon prepares unleavened bread for the angel, mirroring Lot's eager provision of a meal for his divine visitors.
In Judges 19:15, no one in Gibeah takes in the Levite, contrasting sharply with Lot's immediate offer of shelter.
The old man's offer of lodging and care in Judges 19:20 directly parallels Lot's hospitality to the travelers.
Job says no stranger slept in the street — a righteous standard of hospitality that Lot is actively fulfilling.