Numbers 13:6
Of the tribe of Judah, Caleb the son of Jephunneh.
Cross-reference
Numbers 13:30 shows Caleb, the spy from Judah introduced in verse 6, encouraging the people to take the land. Direct narrative follow-up.
In Numbers 14:6, Caleb and Joshua tear their clothes in grief over the people's rebellion, showing Caleb's faithful response as a spy.
In Numbers 14:24, God honors Caleb's different spirit and wholehearted following, promising him entry into the land — a direct outcome of his faithful report.
In Numbers 14:30, God declares Caleb and Joshua alone will enter the land, specifying Caleb by name as the reward for his faithfulness.
In Numbers 14:38, only Caleb and Joshua survive the plague that kills the other ten spies, underscoring divine vindication.
In Numbers 26:65, the census confirms that no one from the original generation except Caleb and Joshua remained — fulfilling God's judgment.
In Numbers 34:19, Caleb is named as a prince assigned to divide the land, showing his continued leadership role after entering Canaan.
In Joshua 14:6-15, Caleb recounts his faithful spying mission and asks for the promised inheritance, directly continuing his story from Numbers 13.
In Joshua 15:13-19, Caleb receives Hebron as his inheritance, drives out the Anakim, and offers his daughter — fulfilling the promise.
1 Chronicles 4:15 lists Caleb's sons, confirming his identity as son of Jephunneh and providing his genealogy.
Deuteronomy 1:36 repeats the promise that Caleb will enter the land because he wholly followed the Lord, affirming his faithfulness.
Joshua 14:7 recounts Caleb's own testimony about being sent as a spy at age forty, echoing his role from Numbers 13:6.