Numbers 22:41
And it came to pass on the morrow, that Balak took Balaam, and brought him up into the high places of Baal, that thence he might see the utmost part of the people.
Cross-reference
Numbers 23:13 continues the same narrative: Balak moves Balaam to another location (field of Zophim) to curse Israel, a sequential event from 22:41.
Numbers 25:2 describes sacrifices to Baal, directly connecting to the 'high places of Baal' where Balak brought Balaam.
Numbers 25:3 reports Israel's worship of Baal-peor, the same Baal cult associated with the high places in Numbers 22:41.
Numbers 21:20 mentions Pisgah, the same mountain range from which Balak later shows Balaam the Israelites in the surrounding narrative.
Numbers 32:38 lists cities like Nebo and Baal-meon in Moab, geographically related to Bamoth Baal, the high place mentioned in 22:41.
Deuteronomy 12:2 commands destruction of high places where nations served gods – exactly the kind of site Balak used in Numbers 22:41.
Joshua 13:17 names Bamoth Baal as a city in Reuben's territory, directly referencing the same place where Balak brought Balaam.
Micah 6:5 directly recalls the entire Balaam and Balak episode, including the setting at Bamoth Baal, as a lesson of God's righteousness.
Jeremiah 19:5 condemns child sacrifice to Baal on high places, linking to Bamoth Baal ('high places of Baal') where Balak brought Balaam.
Jeremiah 48:35 condemns Moab's high places and idolatry, directly linking to Bamoth Baal, the same high place of Moab where Balak took Balaam.
2 Chronicles 11:15 describes Jeroboam's idolatrous high places, echoing the high places of Baal that Balak used in Numbers 22:41.
Isaiah 16:12 describes Moabites praying at their high places in vain, echoing the high place of Bamoth Baal used for pagan worship.