Jonah 1:10
Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said unto him, Why hast thou done this? For the men knew that he fled from the presence of the Lord, because he had told them.
Cross-reference
Jonah 1:3 describes his flight to Tarshish — the very act the sailors now learn about, revealing his rebellion.
In Jonah 1:16, the sailors' fear transforms into worship — showing the outcome of their encounter with Jonah's God.
In Genesis 3:8, Adam and Eve hide from God's presence after sin — the same 'fleeing from the presence of the LORD' Jonah attempted.
Psalm 139:7 asks where one can flee from God's presence, implying it's impossible — highlighting the irony of Jonah's attempt.
In Mark 4:41, the disciples fear after Jesus calms the storm — a typological parallel to the sailors' fear, both recognizing divine power over creation.
In Joshua 7:25, Achan's sin brings disaster on Israel, paralleling how Jonah's flight brings a deadly storm — both show one person's disobedience affecting many.
Hosea 7:13 pronounces woe on those who stray from God — echoing the rebellion of Jonah that the sailors now recognize.