Numbers 24:5 is the first line of Balaam's Spirit-inspired oracle — directly following the Spirit's coming in 24:2.

Numbers 2:2-34 describes the tribal encampment Balaam saw — the very sight that triggered the Spirit of God.

In Numbers 11:25-29, the Spirit similarly comes upon 70 elders and they prophesy — a parallel instance of prophetic empowerment by God's Spirit.

Numbers 1:52 prescribes camping by companies and standards; Balaam sees Israel encamped exactly as ordered. Direct organizational parallel.

Numbers 2:34 records Israel obeying the camping order; Balaam observes the fulfilled arrangement. Strong narrative and thematic link.

Numbers 23:9 records Balaam's earlier view of Israel from the heights — a parallel to his Spirit-inspired vision in 24:2.

Numbers 23:7 begins Balaam's first oracle; this verse introduces his third. Same narrative sequence and prophetic context.

In 1 Samuel 10:10, the Spirit comes upon Saul and he prophesies — mirroring Balaam's experience of prophetic empowerment by the Spirit.

In 1 Samuel 19:20, the Spirit comes upon Saul's messengers and they prophesy — another example of Spirit-induced prophecy like Balaam.

In 1 Samuel 19:23, the Spirit comes upon Saul and he prophesies — a direct parallel to Balaam's Spirit-empowered prophecy.

In 2 Chronicles 15:1, the Spirit of God comes upon Azariah — a similar empowering of a prophet to speak, as with Balaam.

In John 11:49-51, Caiaphas unwittingly prophesies about Jesus' death — a strong parallel to Balaam being used to speak God's word despite his own motives.

2 Chronicles 20:14 describes the Spirit of the LORD coming upon Jahaziel to prophesy—parallel to the Spirit coming upon Balaam.

John 11:51 shows Caiaphas prophesying unintentionally; Balaam also spoke God's word despite contrary intent. Both are unwitting prophets.

Song of Solomon 6:4 compares beauty to troops with banners — echoing Balaam's view of Israel's orderly encampment.