1 Samuel 12:15 immediately reinforces the same principle: disobeying the Lord brings His hand against you.

Deuteronomy 32:18 uses the same charge of forgetting God, paralleling Israel's unfaithfulness described here.

Deuteronomy 32:30 uses the same 'sold them' language — God sells Israel into enemy hands because they forsook their Rock.

Judges 2:14 describes the same pattern: 'the LORD sold them into the hand of their enemies' — the cycle summarized in 1 Samuel 12:9.

Judges 3:7 explicitly states Israel forgot the Lord and served Baals, the cycle Samuel’s verse introduces.

Judges 3:8 gives a specific instance: 'the LORD sold them into the hand of Cushan-rishathaim' — one of the examples behind 1 Samuel 12:9.

Judges 4:2 records the exact event: 'the LORD sold them into the hand of Jabin… whose commander was Sisera' — quoted in 1 Samuel 12:9.

Judges 10:7 records another instance: 'the LORD sold them into the hand of the Philistines and Ammonites' — mirroring the pattern in 1 Samuel 12:9.

Judges 13:1 continues the cycle: 'the LORD gave them into the hand of the Philistines' — a further example of the selling language in 1 Samuel 12:9.

Psalm 106:21 repeats the same charge: 'They forgot God their Savior' — directly echoing Israel's forgetfulness in 1 Samuel 12:9.

Jeremiah 2:32 laments 'my people have forgotten me' — a direct parallel to Israel forgetting the LORD in 1 Samuel 12:9.

Psalm 106:43 summarizes the same cycle: many times God delivered them, but they rebelled and were brought low.

2 Samuel 7:11 contrasts the judges’ era of oppression with God’s promise to give David rest from all enemies.

Isaiah 63:10 echoes this pattern: rebellion grieves God’s Spirit, so He becomes their enemy and fights against them.

Isaiah 50:1 uses 'sold' metaphorically for exile due to sin — a parallel theme of God selling his people for their iniquities.