1 Kings 13:34
And this thing became sin unto the house of Jeroboam, even to cut it off, and to destroy it from off the face of the earth.
Cross-reference
1 Kings 12:26 reveals Jeroboam's motive (fear of losing the kingdom) for setting up the calves — the sin condemned here.
1 Kings 12:30 uses the same phrase 'this thing became a sin' for the golden calves — the sin that leads to the cutting off here.
1 Kings 14:10 pronounces God's judgment on Jeroboam's house — the very cutting off that is threatened here.
1 Kings 15:29 records the actual destruction of Jeroboam's house, fulfilling the prophecy from Ahijah referenced here.
1 Kings 15:30 explicitly states that the destruction was because of Jeroboam's sins — directly tying back to the cause here.
1 Kings 14:9 directly rebukes Jeroboam for making other gods and provoking God — the sin that caused the destruction prophesied here.
1 Kings 14:16 explains that Jeroboam's sins caused Israel to be given up — expanding on the judgment announced here.
1 Kings 15:26 says Nadab walked in Jeroboam's sin — showing how the sin continued and led to further judgment.
1 Kings 15:34 says Baasha walked in Jeroboam's sin — another king following the same destructive path.
1 Kings 16:2 recounts God's message to Baasha for walking in Jeroboam's sin and causing Israel to sin — reinforcing the pattern.
1 Kings 16:26 shows Ahab walking in Jeroboam's sin, directly continuing the sinful legacy that led to Jeroboam's house being cut off.
2 Kings 10:31 shows Jehu continued in the sins of Jeroboam — the very sins that caused the destruction of his house here.
2 Kings 17:21 summarizes Jeroboam's sin as driving Israel from the LORD — the sin that brings the judgment of cutting off here.
Hosea 10:8 speaks of the destruction of Bethel's high places—the very sin of Jeroboam that led to his house's ruin.
In Exodus 9:15, God threatens Pharaoh with being 'cut off from the earth' — the same destruction language used here for Jeroboam's house.
Hosea 8:4 describes Israel making idols and being cut off, directly connecting to Jeroboam's sin of setting up golden calves.
2 Chronicles 17:4 contrasts Jehoshaphat, who avoided Jeroboam's sinful ways and walked in God's commandments instead.
2 Kings 10:29 notes Jehu did not depart from Jeroboam's sins—the golden calves—showing how this sin persisted beyond Jeroboam's dynasty.
Deuteronomy 6:15 warns that God's anger will destroy Israel from the face of the earth — the same phrase used here for Jeroboam's dynasty.