Judges 15:19
But God clave an hollow place that was in the jaw, and there came water thereout; and when he had drunk, his spirit came again, and he revived: wherefore he called the name thereof En–hakkore, which is in Lehi unto this day.
Cross-reference
Judges 15:9 introduces Lehi as the Philistine camp — the same location where God later provides water for Samson.
Genesis 22:14 has Abraham naming a place 'The Lord will provide' after God's provision — parallel to Samson naming the spring En-hakkore after God provided water.
Genesis 45:27 also says Jacob's 'spirit revived' when he heard Joseph was alive — the same phrase used for Samson's recovery after drinking.
1 Samuel 30:12 describes the Egyptian's spirit reviving after eating — same phrase as Samson's spirit returning after drinking.
Genesis 16:13 records Hagar naming God 'El-roi' after an encounter — similar to Samson naming the spring En-hakkore after God provided water.
Isaiah 41:17 echoes God's promise to answer the thirsty — similar to God providing water for Samson at Lehi.
Isaiah 41:18 describes God opening rivers and fountains in dry places — parallel to God opening the hollow place at Lehi for Samson.
Isaiah 44:3 uses the same image of God providing water to the thirsty, but extends it to spiritual outpouring on descendants.
Genesis 28:19 records Jacob naming Bethel after his vision — similar to Samson naming En-hakkore after God's provision.