Joshua 14:14 records Caleb receiving Hebron as his inheritance. This fulfills the request he makes in Joshua 14:6.

Joshua 15:13 records the fulfillment of Caleb's inheritance request introduced here — a direct narrative continuation.

In Joshua 15:17, Othniel, Caleb's nephew, is mentioned. Caleb's lineage as a Kenezite in Joshua 14:6 connects to this family detail.

Numbers 13:6 introduces Caleb as the spy from Judah. This is the first mention of Caleb, whose faithfulness is recalled in Joshua 14:6.

Numbers 13:26 is the spy return at Kadesh — directly referenced by Caleb as the event where God's promise was given.

Numbers 14:6 describes Caleb and Joshua tearing their clothes in protest. Joshua 14:6 refers to this same Kadesh-barnea event.

Numbers 14:24 records God's promise that Caleb will enter the land. Joshua 14:6 is Caleb's reminder of that promise.

Numbers 14:30 states only Caleb and Joshua will enter the land. Joshua 14:6 alludes to this divine decree.

Numbers 32:12 commends Caleb and Joshua for wholly following the Lord. Joshua 14:6 echoes this same commendation in Caleb's speech.

Deuteronomy 1:36-38 records the original promise to Caleb and commissioning of Joshua — the very words Joshua 14:6 references.

Numbers 13:30 records Caleb's courageous faith speech — the very faithfulness he recalls when claiming his inheritance.

Numbers 14:38 notes only Caleb and Joshua survived — explains why Caleb is now claiming his inheritance as reward.

Numbers 32:8 recalls the sending of spies from Kadesh Barnea, the same event Caleb references in his claim.

1 Chronicles 4:15 lists Caleb's descendants, a genealogical follow-up to the man mentioned in Joshua 14:6.