Joshua 2:1-22 recounts Rahab hiding the spies — the origin story of the Canaanite woman named in Matthew's genealogy.

Joshua 6:22-25 describes Rahab and her family being spared at Jericho, completing her redemption story.

Ruth 1:4 introduces Ruth as a Moabite widow who married into an Israelite family — her entry into the story.

Ruth 1:16 records Ruth's pledge to Naomi — her loyalty that led to her becoming part of David's line.

Ruth 1:17 continues Ruth's vow of devotion to Naomi, solidifying her commitment that shaped her destiny.

Ruth 1:22 provides the context of Ruth's arrival in Bethlehem, setting the stage for her marriage to Boaz, which is part of this genealogy.

Ruth 4:21 provides the same genealogy from Salmon to Boaz to Obed, confirming the lineage listed here.

Ruth 4:22 concludes the genealogy from Perez to David, matching the line from Boaz to Jesse in Matthew.

1 Chronicles 2:11 traces the same line: Nahshon, Salmon, Boaz — supporting the genealogy in Matthew.

1 Chronicles 2:12 continues the line from Boaz to Obed to Jesse, exactly matching Matthew's record.

Luke 3:32 lists the same ancestors (Jesse, Obed, Boaz, Salmon) in reverse order, confirming the genealogical record.

Hebrews 11:31 praises Rahab's faith — the same woman listed here, showing her spiritual significance.

James 2:25 highlights Rahab's works in receiving the spies — the same act that placed her in Jesus' lineage.

Joshua 6:25 recounts Rahab's survival and integration into Israel, explaining her presence as an ancestor in this genealogy.