In 2 Chronicles 20:20, Jehoshaphat urges believing in God and His prophets, directly following the prophecy and showing the required response of faith.

In 2 Chronicles 32:8, Hezekiah contrasts human power with God who fights for them, echoing 'the battle is not yours but God's'.

In 2 Chronicles 32:7, Hezekiah uses the same 'do not be afraid or dismayed' encouragement when facing an overwhelming enemy.

In 2 Chronicles 15:2, the prophet Azariah assures Asa 'The LORD is with you while you are with Him,' a similar call to trust but tied to obedience.

In Exodus 14:14, 'The LORD will fight for you' directly parallels the promise here that the battle belongs to God.

In 1 Samuel 17:47, David declares 'the battle is the LORD's' — an exact thematic parallel to God's statement here that the battle is not yours.

In Joshua 11:6, God commands Joshua not to fear because He will give victory — directly parallels the 'do not be afraid' and God-fights promise here.

In Deuteronomy 31:8, Moses tells Joshua 'Do not be afraid' with God's presence — the same reassurance given here for battle.

In Isaiah 41:10, God says 'Do not fear, for I am with you' and promises help — almost identical encouragement to the 'do not be afraid' here.

In Deuteronomy 20:4, 'the LORD goes with you to fight for you' echoes the assurance that the battle belongs to God.

In Isaiah 43:1, God says 'Do not fear, for I have redeemed you' — similar command not to fear, though redemption context differs from battle.

In Deuteronomy 1:30, Moses promises God will fight for Israel, directly paralleling 'the battle is not yours but God's'.

In Exodus 14:13, Moses tells Israel not to fear and to see God's salvation at the Red Sea, mirroring Jehoshaphat's situation.

In Isaiah 37:6, Isaiah tells Hezekiah not to fear Assyria's blasphemy, directly paralleling the 'do not be afraid' command in the same kind of crisis.

In Isaiah 31:4, God is described as a lion fighting for Zion, unafraid of the multitude, reinforcing that He personally defends His people.

In Zechariah 14:3, the LORD goes forth to fight against nations, directly affirming that the battle belongs to God in end-time context.

In Psalm 27:3, David declares he will not fear even when an army encamps against him, matching the confidence that battle belongs to God.

In 2 Kings 19:6, Isaiah tells Hezekiah 'Do not be afraid' of Assyria's blasphemy, echoing the same divine reassurance against a threatening army.

In 1 Samuel 25:28, Abigail says 'the LORD fights the battles' for David, reinforcing that God is the true warrior in Israel's conflicts.

In Nehemiah 4:14, Nehemiah urges 'Don't be afraid' and remember the Lord — similar encouragement but with a call to fight, unlike God's battle here.

In Deuteronomy 31:6, 'Be strong and courageous, do not fear' and God's presence promise mirrors the encouragement here.

In Deuteronomy 20:1, facing a larger army, Israel is told not to fear because God is with them, just as here.

In Deuteronomy 1:29, Moses tells Israel not to dread the Canaanites, similar to the call not to be afraid of the great multitude.