In Exodus 1:13, Egyptian ruthless oppression—the 'formerly' affliction that the promise reverses.

In Exodus 1:14, bitter hard labor in mortar and brick—specific past affliction that will not recur.

In Exodus 2:23, Israelites groan under slavery and cry out—the former oppression God ended.

Psalm 44:2 uses the same 'planted' metaphor for God settling Israel in the land.

In Isaiah 60:18, violence and destruction are no more—direct parallel to no more affliction.

Jeremiah 24:6 promises to 'plant them and not uproot'—direct echo of the planting promise.

Jeremiah 31:3-12 expands God's promise to plant Israel securely — the same theme of a safe homeland from 1 Chronicles 17:9, applied to the exile return.

Jeremiah 32:41 repeats God's vow to plant them faithfully in the land with all His heart.

Ezekiel 34:11-16 portrays God as shepherd gathering and feeding His flock — echoing the secure planting and care promised in 1 Chronicles 17:9.

Ezekiel 37:25 promises permanent dwelling in the land under David—strong parallel to secure planting.

Amos 9:15 directly states God will plant them never to be uprooted—exact parallel to the promise.

2 Samuel 7:10 is the parallel account, nearly verbatim, of God's promise to plant Israel securely without disturbance from evildoers.

2 Kings 21:8 echoes the promise of no more wandering but adds a condition of obedience to God's commands.

2 Chronicles 33:8 repeats the promise with a condition of obedience, making it a conditional parallel.

Isaiah 61:3 calls restored people 'planting of the LORD'—similar metaphor for God's people.