Joshua 2:8 continues the scene — Rahab comes up to the roof to talk with the spies after hiding them. Direct narrative sequence.

Exodus 1:15-21 tells of Hebrew midwives lying to Pharaoh to save babies — same motif of deceptive protection of God's people by faithful women.

1 Kings 18:4 recounts Obadiah hiding prophets from Jezebel, a direct parallel to Rahab protecting God's servants from harm.

1 Kings 18:13 repeats Obadiah's hiding of prophets, reinforcing the same pattern of sheltering God's messengers.

2 Kings 11:2 describes Jehosheba hiding young Joash from Athaliah, another instance of hiding a chosen one from death.

2 Samuel 17:19 tells of a woman hiding messengers with a covering, similar to Rahab using flax to conceal the spies.

Exodus 2:2 also involves hiding a valued person (Moses) from danger, mirroring Rahab's concealment of the spies.