Hebrews 3:10 is part of the same Psalm 95 quotation — God's anger at the generation that went astray in heart.

Numbers 26:65 explicitly states God's decree that they would die in the wilderness — the very event Hebrews recalls.

Jude 1:5 directly references the same event: Jesus destroyed those who did not believe after saving them from Egypt.

1 Corinthians 10:1-13 uses the wilderness generation as a warning — the same group that sinned and fell per Hebrews.

Deuteronomy 2:15 describes the LORD’s hand destroying them until all perished — the same divine judgment Hebrews references.

Numbers 14:22 describes Israel testing God ten times — the specific sin leading to the judgment in Hebrews.

Numbers 26:64 notes none of the first wilderness generation remained — directly confirming the judgment described.

Numbers 14:32 is the original pronouncement that their bodies would fall in the wilderness — the very judgment Hebrews recalls.

Numbers 14:29 pronounces their 'dead bodies shall fall in this wilderness' — the exact phrase echoed in Hebrews.

Numbers 14:37 specifies that the ten spies who gave a bad report died by plague — a subset of those whose bodies fell.

Psalm 95:10 explicitly states God's anger for forty years with that generation — the exact event referenced here.

John 6:49 directly states the wilderness generation ate manna yet died — the same event of death due to unbelief.

1 Corinthians 10:5 repeats that most Israelites fell in the wilderness — the exact same event as 'bodies fell' here.

Numbers 14:23 states they would never see the promised land — the direct consequence of the sin that left their bodies in the wilderness.

Numbers 14:33 adds that the children suffered for forty years while the carcasses fell — expanding the same wilderness judgment scene.

Deuteronomy 2:16 specifies that the men of war died — a more focused parallel to the fallen bodies in the wilderness.

Numbers 14:28 records God’s oath that as they spoke, so He would do — the judicial response leading to their deaths.