2 Chronicles 6:7 uses the same phrase 'it was in the heart of David' to build the temple—Hezekiah borrows David's language for his covenant.

In 2 Chronicles 6:8, God commends David's heart intention—echoing that Hezekiah's similar resolve to make a covenant is also approved.

2 Chronicles 15:12 records Asa's covenant to seek God—Hezekiah's proposed covenant follows that same pattern of renewal.

In 2 Chronicles 23:16, Jehoiada makes a covenant to be the Lord's people—Hezekiah's covenant mirrors that communal commitment.

2 Chronicles 34:30-32 describes Josiah's covenant renewal, mirroring Hezekiah's earlier covenant to turn away God's wrath.

In 2 Chronicles 30:8, Hezekiah calls the people to yield to the Lord—a direct continuation of his covenant proposal from the same reform.

In 2 Chronicles 34:31, Josiah makes a covenant before the Lord to follow Him, closely paralleling Hezekiah's own covenant initiative.

2 Kings 23:3 records Josiah's covenant renewal, directly paralleling Hezekiah's earlier covenant to follow God.

2 Kings 23:26 notes that God's wrath did not turn despite reforms, contrasting with Hezekiah's hope that covenant would avert wrath.

Nehemiah 9:38 records a covenant renewal, similar in form to Hezekiah's covenant to seek God's favor.

Nehemiah 10:1-39 lists the covenant terms and signatories, paralleling Hezekiah's covenant commitment.

Jeremiah 34:18 describes punishment for breaking a covenant, contrasting with Hezekiah's faithful covenant-making.

In 2 Kings 11:17, Jehoiada makes a covenant between the Lord, king, and people—directly parallel to Hezekiah's proposed covenant with God.

Ezra 10:3 involves a covenant to put away foreign wives, echoing Hezekiah's covenant to turn away God's wrath through repentance.