Numbers 16:18 shows the rebels with censers, leading to judgment — here Aaron's censer brings atonement and stops the plague.

In Numbers 16:35, the rebels are consumed by fire — here Aaron's atonement stops a different judgment (plague) from spreading.

Numbers 25:8-11 describes Phinehas stopping a plague by his zeal — similar to Aaron here stopping the plague by making atonement.

In 2 Samuel 24:16, God relents and the angel stops the plague — similar to the plague stopping here when Aaron stands between dead and living.

In 2 Samuel 24:25, David's altar and offerings stop the plague — similar to Aaron's censer and atonement stopping the plague here.

In 1 Chronicles 21:26, David's sacrifice stops a plague, mirroring Aaron's intercession that halted the plague in Numbers 16:48.

1 Chronicles 21:27 records God commanding the angel to sheathe his sword, the direct result of intercession as in Numbers 16:48 where the plague ceased.

1 Timothy 2:5 declares Christ as the one mediator, prefigured by Aaron standing between the dead and living to stop the plague.

Hebrews 7:24 contrasts Christ's permanent priesthood with Aaron's temporary one, highlighting the limited scope of Aaron's intercession in Numbers 16:48.

Hebrews 7:25 shows Christ's continuous intercession saving completely, surpassing Aaron's one-time act that only halted the plague momentarily.

Deuteronomy 5:5 has Moses standing between God and Israel as mediator, paralleling Aaron's role between the dead and living in Numbers 16:48.

Psalm 99:6 recalls that Moses and Aaron called on the Lord and He answered — directly referencing Aaron's intercession that stopped the plague.

Ezekiel 13:5 condemns false prophets for not standing in the gap — here Aaron literally stood in the gap between living and dead to intercede.

Proverbs 29:8 says wise men turn away wrath — Aaron's action with the censer turned away God's wrath from Israel.