Joshua 6:4
And seven priests shall bear before the ark seven trumpets of rams’ horns: and the seventh day ye shall compass the city seven times, and the priests shall blow with the trumpets.
Cross-reference
Joshua 6:8 describes the immediate obedience: the priests carry the trumpets and blow them as commanded.
Joshua 6:15 records the seventh day’s seven circuits, fulfilling the instruction to compass the city seven times.
Numbers 10:1-10 prescribes silver trumpets for war — similarly, Joshua's priests blow rams' horns to invoke God's intervention in battle.
Revelation 8:6 continues the trumpet imagery: seven angels prepare to blow the seven trumpets, matching Joshua's ritual.
Revelation 8:2 directly echoes Joshua: seven angels with seven trumpets, mirroring the seven priests with seven trumpets.
2 Chronicles 13:12 has priests with battle trumpets as a sign of God's presence — mirroring Joshua's priests leading with trumpets.
In 2 Kings 5:10, Naaman is told to wash seven times in the Jordan, directly paralleling the seven marches around Jericho — both require repeated obedience for a miracle.
Judges 7:15-22 recounts Gideon's trumpets and shouting causing confusion — a clear parallel to Joshua's trumpets and shout at Jericho.
Judges 7:20: Gideon’s men blow trumpets as a battle tactic, mirroring the trumpet-led assault on Jericho.
Judges 7:22 shows the result: trumpet blasts cause panic and victory, just as Jericho’s walls fell after the trumpets.
2 Chronicles 7:6 directly parallels this: priests sounding trumpets during temple dedication, just as at Jericho.
2 Chronicles 29:26 describes priests with trumpets during Hezekiah's temple restoration — same trumpet-blowing role.
Nehemiah 12:35 lists priests' sons with trumpets at the wall dedication — echoing the trumpet procession at Jericho.
Zechariah 9:14 depicts the Lord blowing a trumpet in battle — a divine parallel to the human trumpets at Jericho.
Numbers 10:8 establishes the precedent: priests blow trumpets for war and assembly, the same practice used at Jericho.
1 Samuel 4:3: Israel later fetches the ark for battle, echoing Jericho’s model but ending in defeat due to disobedience.
In Zechariah 4:6, the principle 'not by might nor by power, but by my Spirit' mirrors the Jericho battle where God's power won.
2 Samuel 6:15: David brings the ark with trumpet sounds, a procession that recalls the trumpet-led ark movement at Jericho.
Numbers 31:6 shows priests with trumpets in the Midianite war, a similar use of trumpets in holy war as at Jericho.
Isaiah 27:13 uses a great trumpet to gather exiles — a different function from Joshua's war trumpets, but both are divine signals.
Leviticus 25:9 also commands a trumpet blast (shofar) — for Jubilee release, while Joshua's trumpets signal divine judgment on Jericho.