Joshua 22:16 is the direct accusation that the eastern tribes have turned from following the Lord—verse 18 repeats this charge.

Joshua 22:20 cites Achan's sin where one man's trespass brought wrath on all Israel, illustrating the warning here.

Joshua 7:1 records Achan's trespass that kindled God's anger against Israel, the precedent cited in the warning here.

Joshua 7:11 details Israel's sin of taking the accursed thing, which led to God's anger—the pattern warned against here.

Joshua 6:18 warns that taking accursed things makes the whole camp a curse — the same collective consequence for sin warned here.

Joshua 7:12 shows the result of Achan's sin — God's withdrawal and Israel's defeat — confirming the warning here that rebellion brings wrath on all.

Numbers 16:22 questions if one man's sin brings wrath on all, mirroring the warning here that one tribe's rebellion could anger God against the whole congregation.

2 Chronicles 34:33 describes people faithfully following the LORD, directly contrasting the warning here about rebellion and turning away.

Ezra 9:14 fears God's consuming anger for repeated rebellion, exactly the same consequence warned about here for turning away.

1 Chronicles 21:14 shows God's anger on all Israel for David's sin — exactly the collective wrath warned about here when rebellion spreads.

2 Kings 17:21 cites Jeroboam causing Israel to turn from following the Lord—a historical fulfillment of the rebellion warned about in Joshua 22:18.

1 Kings 9:6 repeats the same conditional warning: if you turn from following God, disaster follows—directly parallel to Joshua 22:18.

Deuteronomy 7:4 warns that turning away from God will kindle His anger—the same consequence Joshua 22:18 anticipates for the whole congregation.

Leviticus 10:6 warns that improper mourning could bring wrath on all Israel — same principle of collective consequences for sin echoed here.

Nehemiah 13:18 echoes the same warning that disobedience brings God's wrath on the whole community, citing past sins.

2 Chronicles 28:13 warns against adding more sin because fierce wrath is already on Israel — echoes the same idea that continued rebellion brings greater wrath.

1 Samuel 12:20 urges not to turn aside from following the Lord—parallel to Joshua 22:18's warning against turning away.

2 Chronicles 25:27 shows Amaziah turning from following the Lord leading to his death—similar consequence to the anger Joshua 22:18 warns.

1 Samuel 12:14 promises blessing for not rebelling against the Lord—contrasting the rebellion Joshua 22:18 warns will bring anger.

1 Chronicles 21:17 has David pleading for individual punishment instead of collective — a different response to the same principle of corporate wrath.

Ephesians 5:6 similarly warns that God's wrath comes on children of disobedience, reinforcing the principle of corporate judgment.