Numbers 13:29
The Amalekites dwell in the land of the south: and the Hittites, and the Jebusites, and the Amorites, dwell in the mountains: and the Canaanites dwell by the sea, and by the coast of Jordan.
Cross-reference
Numbers 14:43 warns that the Amalekites and Canaanites — listed here — will defeat Israel because of their rebellion.
Numbers 14:25 directly follows this report, referring to Amalekites and Canaanites in the same narrative context.
Numbers 24:20 prophesies Amalek's ultimate destruction — the same nation mentioned here dwelling in the south.
Genesis 15:19-21 lists the same Canaanite peoples promised to Abraham, foreshadowing the land described here.
Exodus 3:8 gives God's promise of a land inhabited by these same peoples, aligning with the report.
Exodus 3:17 repeats the promise of land with these nations, reinforcing the connection to the spies' report.
Exodus 17:8-16 describes Israel's first battle with Amalek and God's decree against them — the same people now living in the south.
1 Samuel 15:3-9 commands the destruction of the Amalekites, directly addressing the people listed in Numbers 13:29.
In Amos 2:9, God recalls destroying the Amorites—the same people listed here—showing His power over them.
Joshua 11:3 again lists these peoples—Canaanites, Amorites, Hittites, Jebusites—as part of the coalition against Israel.
Joshua 5:1 records that the same Amorites and Canaanites listed here lost heart after Israel crossed the Jordan.
Judges 3:3 mentions Canaanites and Hivites among the nations left to test Israel, overlapping with this list.
Judges 6:3 lists Amalekites as oppressors, continuing the adversarial role noted in Numbers 13:29.
1 Samuel 14:48 records Saul's victory over the Amalekites, fulfilling the ongoing conflict with this people group.
1 Samuel 30:1 describes an Amalekite raid on the Negeb, the same region mentioned in Numbers 13:29.
Psalm 83:7 includes Amalek among confederate enemies of Israel, echoing their hostile presence.
Genesis 14:7 records an earlier battle with the Amalekites in the same region — showing their longstanding presence.