Numbers 14:19
Pardon, I beseech thee, the iniquity of this people according unto the greatness of thy mercy, and as thou hast forgiven this people, from Egypt even until now.
Cross-reference
Exodus 32:10-14 is the specific golden calf intercession Moses references — God forgave then, and Moses now argues for the same pattern.
Exodus 32:32 records Moses' earlier intercession for Israel's sin, paralleling his plea here for forgiveness based on God's great love.
Exodus 34:9 records Moses' earlier plea for pardon at Sinai — same appeal for forgiveness, showing consistency in his intercessory role.
Psalm 51:1 uses nearly identical phrasing 'according to the greatness of Your compassion' — David appeals to God's lovingkindness for pardon.
Psalm 78:38 recounts God's compassion in forgiving Israel's iniquity—the same divine attribute Moses appeals to in Numbers 14:19.
Psalm 106:45 states God relented for His covenant and great lovingkindness—the very attribute Moses cites in Numbers 14:19 to ask for pardon.
Ezekiel 20:9 reveals God acted for His name's sake despite rebellion — the same divine motive behind the forgiveness Moses seeks.
Daniel 9:19 is another intercessory prayer for national forgiveness — Daniel echoes Moses' plea, appealing to God's name and mercy.
Jonah 4:2 echoes the same description of God's compassion and lovingkindness that Moses appeals to in Numbers 14:19—a classic statement of God's forgiving character.
Micah 7:18 celebrates God's pardoning iniquity and delighting in lovingkindness—the same divine mercy Moses asks for in Numbers 14:19.
Nehemiah 9:17 echoes God's readiness to pardon, grace, and mercy — reinforcing the same divine attribute Moses appeals to here.
Daniel 9:9 declares that mercy and forgiveness belong to the Lord — directly mirroring the basis of Moses' intercession here.
Isaiah 55:7 promises abundant pardon to the repentant — the same divine character Moses relied on, now extended as a general promise.
Ezekiel 20:8 details Israel's rebellion in Egypt — the very sins Moses implies were forgiven, highlighting the depth of their disobedience.
Titus 3:4-7 grounds forgiveness in God's mercy and grace — the NT fulfillment of the lovingkindness Moses appealed to in the wilderness.