2 Chronicles 10:4
Thy father made our yoke grievous: now therefore ease thou somewhat the grievous servitude of thy father, and his heavy yoke that he put upon us, and we will serve thee.
Cross-reference
2 Chronicles 10:9 shows Rehoboam quoting the people's request, using the same words from here.
2 Chronicles 10:11 records Rehoboam's harsh reply: he will add to the yoke — directly opposing the request for relief.
Exodus 1:14 uses 'hard service' — the same phrase used here by the people, echoing Egyptian bondage.
1 Samuel 8:11-18 records Samuel's warning about a king's heavy yoke — exactly what the people now complain about.
Matthew 11:29 contrasts Jesus' easy yoke with the heavy yoke complained of here.
Matthew 11:30 continues the contrast: Jesus' yoke is easy and burden light, opposite of Solomon's heavy yoke.
Matthew 23:4 condemns Pharisees for tying heavy burdens on others — a direct parallel to the oppressive yoke of Solomon's officials.
1 Kings 4:20 describes Israel's happiness under Solomon — contrasting the complaint that his yoke was heavy.
1 Kings 4:25 says Israel lived in safety under Solomon — contrasting the claim of oppressive service.
1 Kings 9:22 states Solomon made no slaves of Israelites — contrasting the charge of a heavy yoke.
In 1 John 5:3, God's commandments are not burdensome — contrasting the complaint of Solomon's heavy yoke here.
Exodus 1:13 describes the Egyptians' ruthless slavery — a similar oppressive labor that the people now recall.
Exodus 2:23 records Israel groaning under slavery — like these people crying out for relief from a heavy yoke.