Joshua 2:9-11 records Rahab saying the Canaanites' hearts melted — the same fear echoed here after the Jordan crossing.

Joshua 7:5 reverses the phrase — after defeat at Ai, Israel's hearts melt, contrasting sharply with the Canaanites' melted hearts here.

Joshua 2:24 reports the inhabitants 'faint because of us'; Joshua 5:1 confirms this fear intensifies as news of the Jordan crossing spreads.

Joshua 2:11 uses the identical 'hearts did melt' phrase — Rahab's earlier report of Canaanite fear is now experienced by the kings.

Joshua 5:1 describes the terror of the Canaanite kings; Joshua 12:9-24 lists the actual kings later defeated — narrative cause and effect.

Joshua 17:18 encourages driving out strong Canaanites with iron chariots, contrasting with their melted hearts in Joshua 5:1.

Joshua 9:1 records kings hearing about Israel's victories but responding by uniting to fight — a different reaction than the paralyzing fear in Joshua 5:1.

Amos 2:9 recalls God destroying the tall Amorites, confirming the divine power that caused their hearts to melt in Joshua 5:1.

Ezekiel 21:7 declares 'every heart will melt' and spirits faint in response to coming judgment, directly echoing the language of Joshua 5:1.

Isaiah 13:6-8 prophesies that 'every heart will melt' in the day of the LORD, using the exact idiom of fear from Joshua 5:1 for divine judgment on Babylon.

Psalm 135:11 summarizes God's conquest of Canaanite kings, directly referencing the same kings whose hearts melted here.

Judges 11:23 summarizes that the LORD drove out the Amorites, directly echoing the divine action behind the fear in Joshua 5:1.

Genesis 15:18-21 is the land promise to Abraham, now being fulfilled as the Canaanite kings lose heart at the Jordan crossing.

Exodus 15:15 uses the same 'melted away' language for Canaanite leaders' fear after the Red Sea crossing, directly paralleling the terror in Joshua 5:1.

Exodus 15:14 prophesies that nations will tremble at God's power — this is fulfilled here when Canaanite kings' hearts melt after the Jordan crossing.

Deuteronomy 11:25 promises God will put fear of Israel on the land; here that fear is realized as the kings' hearts melt.

Deuteronomy 28:10 promises nations will fear Israel because they bear God's name; Joshua 5:1 shows that fear gripping the Canaanite kings.

Genesis 10:15-19 lists the Canaanite tribes and borders, providing the ethnic and geographic context for the kings whose hearts melted.

Genesis 35:5 says a 'terror from God' fell on surrounding cities, preventing pursuit of Jacob—like Joshua 5:1, divine fear paralyzes enemies.

Psalm 48:4-6 describes kings panicking and trembling at the sight of Zion, echoing the motif of rulers gripped by fear seen in Joshua 5:1.

Genesis 48:22 recalls Jacob taking Amorite land by force, prefiguring Israel's conquest of the same people group under Joshua.

Judges 4:2 shows Canaanites later oppressing Israel — a reversal from the fear described here, due to Israel's disobedience.

Exodus 23:28 promises God will send hornets to drive out Canaanites — a divine intervention that parallels the fear God instilled in Canaanite kings here.

Leviticus 26:36 warns of 'faintness into their hearts' and fear from a driven leaf, a curse on Israel that mirrors the melted hearts of Canaan's kings.

2 Samuel 21:2 identifies Gibeonites as Amorite survivors, showing that not all Amorites were destroyed despite the initial fear.

Numbers 13:29 describes the location of Canaanite and Amorite tribes — the same peoples whose kings feared Israel here.

Genesis 12:6 notes Canaanites were in the land when Abram arrived, showing their long presence before Joshua.

Daniel 5:6 depicts Belshazzar's knees knocking and terror at the writing on the wall, a physical fear response similar to the melted hearts in Joshua 5:1.

Numbers 14:14 shows Canaanites already knew of God's presence (pillar, cloud) — this background of hearing about God's acts foreshadows the fear caused by the Jordan crossing.