Habakkuk 3:3
God came from Teman, and the Holy One from mount Paran. Selah. His glory covered the heavens, and the earth was full of his praise.
Cross-reference
Exodus 19:16-20 describes God's descent on Sinai with thunder and smoke, a parallel theophany to God's coming in glory here.
Exodus 20:18 shows the people's fear at Sinai's thunder and lightning, mirroring the awe of God's glory covering the heavens.
Exodus 24:15-17 depicts the cloud and devouring fire of God's glory on Sinai, like the glory covering earth in Habakkuk.
Deuteronomy 5:24 recounts Israel seeing God's glory and greatness at Sinai, directly parallel to 'his glory covered the heavens'.
Deuteronomy 33:2 uses the same theophanic imagery — God coming from Mount Paran and Seir — directly paralleling Habakkuk's depiction.
Judges 5:4 pictures God marching from Seir with earth trembling—direct parallel to Habakkuk's 'God came from Teman' from the same region.
Isaiah 6:3 declares 'the whole earth is full of his glory', a direct parallel to 'the earth was full of his praise'.
Psalm 114:3-7 shows creation fleeing at God's presence, like the earth full of praise in Habakkuk's theophany.
Ezekiel 43:2 also describes God's glory coming with earth-shining radiance—a strong parallel to this theophany.
Exodus 19:11 describes God descending on Sinai — the same mountain region (Paran/Teman) where Habakkuk sees God coming. Strong theophany parallel.
Nehemiah 9:13 recalls God descending on Sinai to give the law — the same theophany this verse poetically describes from Teman and Paran.
1 Kings 19:11 shows God passing by Elijah on Horeb (Sinai) — both are theophanies at the same mountain, with cosmic imagery echoing Habakkuk.
Psalm 68:7 depicts God marching before his people through wilderness—parallel to the theophanic march from Teman/Paran.
Psalm 68:8 shows the earth quaking before God of Sinai—parallel theophany, though Habakkuk 3:3 speaks of splendor covering heavens.
Psalm 68:17 describes God's chariots and presence at Sinai, connecting to the divine coming from Teman in Habakkuk.
Isaiah 60:2 echoes this picture of God's glory covering the earth, but contrasts darkness with the LORD's arising light.
Isaiah 64:3 recalls God's awesome coming with quaking mountains—parallel theophany to Habakkuk's description of God from Teman.
Ezekiel 1:4 describes a similar theophany with brightness, cloud, and fire—reinforcing the imagery of God's glorious arrival.
Judges 5:5 describes mountains quaking at Sinai—parallel theophanic imagery of God's coming, though Habakkuk 3:3 focuses on splendor.
Psalm 50:2 says God shines forth from Zion — a different location but a similar theophanic image of appearing in glory.