In Joshua 9:9, the Gibeonites claimed to come from afar because of God's fame; here they admit their true motive was fear of destruction.

Joshua 6:21 describes Jericho's destruction — a specific example of the devastation that caused the Gibeonites to fear for their lives.

Joshua 10:6 shows the Gibeonites calling for help — the direct result of the treaty made after their deception in chapter 9.

Joshua 10:40 describes the southern campaign's destruction — the very outcome the Gibeonites sought to avoid by their ruse.

Joshua 11:12 recounts the northern campaign's destruction — another fulfillment of the herem they feared.

Exodus 23:31-33 is the divine command to drive out inhabitants — the very command that motivated the Gibeonites' deception.

Numbers 33:52 commands the destruction of Canaanites — the exact threat that caused the Gibeonites to fear for their lives.

Deuteronomy 7:1 is the command referenced here: God promised to drive out the seven nations from the land.

Deuteronomy 7:2 gives the specific command to destroy utterly and make no covenant—the very thing the Gibeonites feared.

Deuteronomy 20:15-17 is the law commanding total destruction of Canaanite cities—the basis for the Gibeonites' fear.

Deuteronomy 2:25 is God's promise to put fear of Israel on all nations—the Gibeonites' fear fulfills that promise.

Deuteronomy 2:34 records the destruction of Sihon's cities — the pattern of herem that the Gibeonites heard and feared.

Deuteronomy 20:16 is the command to destroy all in Canaan — the very command the Gibeonites heard and invoked in their deception.

Numbers 22:3 describes Moab's terror at Israel—a parallel fear response to the Gibeonites' dread.