Genesis 19:8
Behold now, I have two daughters which have not known man; let me, I pray you, bring them out unto you, and do ye to them as is good in your eyes: only unto these men do nothing; for therefore came they under the shadow of my roof.
Cross-reference
In Genesis 19:31-38, Lot's daughters' plan directly results from his morally compromised offer, leading to the origin of Moab.
In Genesis 19:36, Lot's daughters later act out the same degraded moral environment his offer reveals — both show family breakdown in Sodom.
In Genesis 18:5, Abraham offers proper refreshment; Lot's later offer of his daughters is a grotesque perversion of that hospitality.
In Judges 19:24, the Levite offers his concubine, echoing Lot's offer. Both passages depict horrific moral failure in a host's home.
In Romans 3:8, Paul condemns the idea of doing evil that good may come, which mirrors Lot's flawed logic in offering his daughters.
In 2 Peter 2:7, Lot is called 'righteous' despite this offer — showing God's grace over human moral failure.
In 2 Samuel 13:13, Tamar pleads that forcing her would bring shame — contrasting Lot's casual offer of his daughters' violation.
Isaiah 58:7 commands bringing the homeless into your house — a stark contrast to Lot's offer of his daughters to protect guests.