Acts 7:9-14 recounts Joseph's story of rejection by brothers who later seek his help—directly mirroring Jephthah's situation here.

In Genesis 37:27, Judah suggests selling Joseph—a parallel to Jephthah's claim that his brothers hated and drove him out. Both are rejected by family.

Genesis 45:4 reveals Joseph was sold into Egypt by his brothers—echoing Jephthah's experience of being driven out by his own people.

Genesis 45:5 shows Joseph interpreting his rejection as God's plan—contrasting with Jephthah's bitter accusation here of being hated and cast out.

Proverbs 17:17 says a brother is born for adversity—Jephthah's brothers instead hated and drove him out, contradicting this wisdom.

Isaiah 60:14 promises that those who despised you will bow—Jephthah's former rejecters now come seeking his help, a reversal.