2 Chronicles 30:12 shows God giving Judah one heart to obey—mirroring the unified response to Josiah's covenant. Both emphasize divine enablement for corporate obedience.

In 2 Chronicles 14:4, Asa commands Judah to seek God and keep the law—the same covenant obedience theme as Josiah's reform. A parallel in national revival.

In 2 Chronicles 15:12, Asa's people also make a covenant to seek God—echoing Josiah's similar covenant renewal here.

In 2 Chronicles 23:16, Jehoiada makes a covenant for the people to be the Lord's—similar to Josiah's covenant here.

2 Chronicles 29:29 describes Hezekiah and the people bowing in worship after offerings—another instance of the congregation responding to a king's religious reforms.

2 Chronicles 33:16 records Manasseh commanding Judah to serve God after his repentance—parallel to Josiah's command. Both illustrate covenant renewal after turning back to God.

Jeremiah 3:10 laments that Judah's turn to God was feigned—contrasting with the apparent sincerity of the people standing to Josiah's covenant. A sobering contrast.

2 Kings 23:3 gives the parallel account of Josiah's covenant—the people standing to it just as in Chronicles. Direct parallel narrative of the same event.

In Ezekiel 16:59, God condemns Israel for despising the covenant—contrasting with Josiah's people who faithfully keep it here.

In Ezra 10:3, the people make a covenant to put away foreign wives—a later covenant renewal echoing Josiah's commitment here.