Joshua 3:11 states the ark will lead the way; verse 13 explains how—the priests' feet will stop the waters.

Joshua 3:15 records the moment when the priests' feet touch the water, fulfilling the promise of verse 13.

Joshua 3:16 describes the waters standing in a heap, the miraculous result promised in verse 13.

Joshua 3:5 prepares the people for the wonders, directly setting the stage for the miracle described in v13.

Joshua 4:3 mentions the stones from where the priests stood, referring back to the exact moment of the miracle.

Joshua 4:7 explains the memorial stones' purpose, directly citing the cutting off of Jordan waters.

Joshua 4:10 describes the priests standing in the Jordan, continuing the narrative of the crossing.

Joshua 4:18 records the waters returning when priests' feet left the riverbed, concluding the miracle.

Exodus 14:19-22 recounts the Red Sea parting, a parallel miracle where God stops waters for Israel to cross.

Exodus 15:8 uses the same phrase 'stood up as a heap' to describe the Red Sea waters, directly echoing Joshua's language.

Psalm 78:13 uses the same 'stand in a heap' phrase, directly echoing the Jordan miracle in a song about God's deliverance.

Psalm 114:3-5 poetically describes the Jordan turning back, directly referencing the same event.

Exodus 14:21 records the Red Sea parting – a parallel miracle where waters are divided, echoing God's deliverance pattern.

Deuteronomy 11:31 announces the crossing of the Jordan, setting the context for the miracle but not describing the event itself.