Joshua 10:13
And the sun stood still, and the moon stayed, until the people had avenged themselves upon their enemies. Is not this written in the book of Jasher? So the sun stood still in the midst of heaven, and hasted not to go down about a whole day.
Cross-references
Joshua 10:11 describes hailstones from heaven in the same battle — showing God's multiple miraculous interventions together.
Joshua 10:14 emphasizes the uniqueness of this day when God heeded a man's voice — directly summarizing the miracle here.
Joshua 10:12 records Joshua's command for the sun to stand still, which is fulfilled in verse 13.
Numbers 21:14 cites the Book of the Wars of the Lord, another lost source — mirroring the reference to the Book of Jashar here.
2 Samuel 1:18 also mentions the Book of Jashar, providing another example of its use for poetic accounts of battles.
Revelation 6:12 describes sun black and moon like blood—opposite effect to Joshua's sun and moon halting.
Acts 2:20 quotes Joel on sun turned to darkness and moon to blood—contrasting Joshua's sun and moon stopping without darkening.
Matthew 24:29 prophesies sun darkened and moon not shining—opposite to Joshua's sun standing still. A clear contrast in divine intervention.
Isaiah 38:8 records another sun miracle—the shadow retreating—both demonstrate God's direct control over the sun's movement.
Deuteronomy 4:19 warns against worshipping sun and moon—Joshua demonstrates God's control over them, countering idolatry.
Habakkuk 3:11 poetically recalls the same event of the sun and moon standing still during God's victory for Israel.
Joel 2:10 describes the sun and moon being darkened in judgment—another display of God's power over celestial bodies, but different from the halt here.
Ecclesiastes 1:5 describes the sun's regular rising and setting, contrasting with the day the sun stood still and did not set.
Psalm 148:3 calls the sun and moon to praise God—the same celestial bodies that here obey His command to halt.
Psalm 119:91 states creation follows God's ordinances, contrasting with the suspension of the sun's normal course at Gibeon.
Joel 3:15 repeats the image of sun and moon darkened—similar to Joel 2:10, a different cosmic disturbance than the sun standing still here.
Revelation 8:12 has sun, moon, stars partially darkened—contrasting Joshua where they remained bright while stopped.
Revelation 21:23 says New Jerusalem needs no sun or moon—contrasting Joshua where sun and moon were needed for battle.