In Joshua 7:11-13, God declares Israel's sin will bring trouble — Joshua's words in verse 25 directly echo that divine pronouncement.

Joshua 7:15 declares that the one with devoted things must be burned—exactly what happens to Achan here.

In Joshua 7:26, the heap of stones remains and the Lord turns from His fierce anger — the immediate consequence of the execution.

Joshua 6:18 warns against taking accursed things — Achan's fate in verse 25 is the direct consequence of violating that command.

1 Chronicles 2:7 explicitly names Achan (Achar) as 'the troubler of Israel' — a direct historical reference to this event.

In Leviticus 27:28, devoted things are declared most holy to the Lord — this is the law Achan violated by taking devoted items from Jericho.

Acts 5:4 shows Ananias lying to God about sacred things, like Achan's theft – both face immediate divine judgment.

Daniel 6:24 also includes the wives and children of the guilty in punishment, matching Achan's family's fate.

Proverbs 15:27 directly parallels Achan's greed: 'the greedy bring ruin to their households' – exactly what happened.

In 1 Kings 21:13, Naboth is stoned — same method of execution, but Naboth was innocent while Achan was guilty, highlighting justice vs. injustice.

1 Kings 18:18 shows Elijah identifying Ahab as the real troubler — similar to Joshua naming Achan as the cause of trouble.

In 1 Kings 18:17, Ahab calls Elijah 'troubler of Israel' — same Hebrew root as Achan's 'trouble' in verse 25.

Genesis 34:30 has Jacob using the same 'brought trouble' accusation — both rebuke actions that endanger the community.

Jonah 1:10 echoes the question 'What have you done?' posed to a sinner whose disobedience brings calamity.

In Numbers 15:36, the Sabbath-breaker was stoned by the congregation — same method of execution for a capital offense against God's command.

Acts 8:20 pronounces destruction on Simon for trying to buy God's gift, similar to Achan's covetousness of devoted things.

Habakkuk 2:6-9 pronounces woe on those who gain by plunder — parallel to Achan taking devoted things and bringing judgment.

2 Thessalonians 1:6 affirms God's justice in repaying affliction — parallel to the divine trouble Achan experienced.