In Judges 5:7, the Song of Deborah refers to her as a 'mother in Israel', echoing her leadership role from the prose account.

Micah 6:4 mentions Miriam as a leader alongside Moses and Aaron — paralleling Deborah's role as a prophetess and judge here.

Joel 2:28 promises that daughters will prophesy — Deborah's role as a prophetess here is an early example of that promise.

2 Kings 22:14 also features a prophetess (Huldah) consulted by officials, paralleling Deborah's role as a prophetess and judge here.

Ezekiel 13:17 condemns false prophetesses, contrasting with Deborah as a true prophetess of God.

Luke 2:36 introduces Anna, a prophetess who served in the temple — like Deborah, she is a woman gifted with prophecy.

1 Corinthians 11:5 assumes women pray and prophesy in worship — Deborah's prophetic role here provides an OT foundation for that practice.

2 Chronicles 34:22 mentions Huldah the prophetess, another woman God used to deliver His word, paralleling Deborah's prophetic office.

Nehemiah 6:14 mentions a false prophetess Noadiah who tried to intimidate Nehemiah — contrasting with Deborah's faithful prophetic leadership here.

Isaiah 8:3 mentions 'the prophetess' (Isaiah's wife), showing the office of prophetess in Israel, like Deborah.

Acts 21:9 mentions Philip's four daughters who prophesied — continuing the biblical pattern of women prophesying seen in Deborah.