Numbers 24:4
He hath said, which heard the words of God, which saw the vision of the Almighty, falling into a trance, but having his eyes open:
Cross-reference
Numbers 24:3 introduces the same oracle with 'eye opened', grounding Balaam's claim of seeing the Almighty's vision.
Numbers 24:15 repeats the oracle formula, reinforcing Balaam's identity as one who hears God's words and sees visions.
Numbers 24:16 repeats the same self-description of Balaam's prophetic calling, reinforcing the divine source of his oracle.
In Numbers 12:6, God says He reveals Himself to prophets in visions and dreams — matching Balaam's claim here of hearing God's words and seeing visions.
In Numbers 22:31, God opens Balaam's eyes and he falls down — a direct earlier parallel to his same posture and sight here.
In Ezekiel 1:28, Ezekiel falls on his face upon seeing God's glory and hears a voice — a strong parallel to Balaam's falling and hearing.
In Acts 10:10, Peter falls into a trance (ekstasis) — a state parallel to Balaam's falling down with eyes uncovered.
In Acts 22:17, Paul falls into a trance while praying — another instance of a visionary trance like Balaam's.
In 2 Corinthians 12:1-4, Paul describes being caught up to heaven in a vision — a parallel to Balaam's supernatural visions.
In Genesis 15:12, Abram falls into deep sleep during God's covenant revelation — similar to Balaam's trance-like state.
In Daniel 8:27, Daniel is exhausted and astounded by his vision — similar to Balaam falling down after seeing the Almighty.
Isaiah 1:1 introduces a vision from God, echoing Balaam's 'vision of the Almighty' as a prophetic mode.