2 Chronicles 36:13 shows Zedekiah stiffening his neck — the exact opposite of the yieldedness commanded here, a negative example.

In 2 Chronicles 29:10, Hezekiah himself earlier expressed the same desire to turn away God's fierce wrath by covenant — this echoes his own resolve.

In 2 Chronicles 28:11, the prophet Oded similarly warns that God's fierce wrath is upon those who oppress their brethren — a prior call to repentance.

In 2 Chronicles 28:13, the leaders of Samaria admit God's fierce wrath is upon them for sins — a parallel recognition of divine anger.

Psalm 132:13 reveals why the sanctuary is sanctified forever — God chose Zion as His dwelling, grounding the call to enter.

Revelation 7:15 depicts eternal service in God's heavenly temple, the ultimate fulfillment of serving in His sanctuary.

In Romans 6:13-19, Paul urges presenting yourselves to God as slaves of righteousness — directly mirroring the surrender call here.

Psalm 132:14 declares Zion God's eternal resting place, reinforcing the sanctuary's permanence and the call to serve there.

In Exodus 32:9, God calls Israel 'stiff-necked' during the golden calf — the same sin Hezekiah warns against repeating.

In Ezra 10:19, guilty men 'give their hands' to promise reform — same covenant-pledge idiom as the call to yield here.

In Deuteronomy 10:16, 'circumcise your heart' is paired with being no longer stiff-necked — the same repentance call to yield to God.

In 1 Chronicles 29:24, leaders 'give their hand' to Solomon — identical Hebrew idiom for pledging allegiance to the Lord here.

Hebrews 3:8 echoes the warning not to harden hearts, matching the call here to avoid being stiffnecked.

In Deuteronomy 31:27, Moses again warns of Israel's stiff neck and rebellion — reinforcing the sin Hezekiah calls them to avoid.

2 Corinthians 8:5 describes believers giving themselves to the Lord — the positive opposite of the stiff-necked refusal here.

Psalm 75:5 uses the same 'stiff neck' metaphor, warning against pride — reinforcing the call to humility here.

In Deuteronomy 9:6, Moses calls Israel a stiffnecked people — the very term Hezekiah warns against here.

Isaiah 48:4 describes Israel's obstinacy as an 'iron sinew' neck — same stubbornness imagery as here.

Jeremiah 7:26 recounts Israel stiffening their neck, doing worse than their fathers — directly parallel to this warning.

Ezekiel 2:4 calls the people 'impudent and stubborn' — synonymous with stiff-necked, highlighting the same rebellion.

Romans 2:5 links hardness/impenitent heart to storing up wrath — directly parallels the stubbornness and wrath here.

Acts 7:51 directly quotes 'stiff-necked' and adds resisting the Holy Spirit — same accusation as here.

In 2 Kings 23:26, despite reforms, God's fierce wrath did not turn away due to Manasseh — contrasting with the hope Hezekiah offers.

Matthew 4:10 quotes Deuteronomy 6:13, reinforcing that exclusive service to God is required, as in 2 Chronicles.

In Nehemiah 9:16, the Levites confess that their fathers hardened their necks — the same stubbornness Hezekiah warns against.

John 12:26 expands service to God to include following Christ, aligning with the call to serve in 2 Chronicles.

Romans 6:22 describes believers as slaves of God, a New Testament counterpart to serving the LORD in 2 Chronicles.

Colossians 3:22-24 exhorts serving Christ in all things, fulfilling the call to serve the LORD wholeheartedly.

Joshua 24:15 presents the choice to serve the LORD, echoing the call to yield and serve in 2 Chronicles.

James 4:7 calls for submission to God, paralleling the command to 'yield yourselves unto the LORD'.

Deuteronomy 6:13 commands to fear and serve the LORD alone, directly paralleling the call to serve in 2 Chronicles.

Deuteronomy 6:17 emphasizes keeping God's commandments, which is the practical outworking of yielding to the LORD.