In 2 Chronicles 36:7, Nebuchadnezzar first took some temple articles; 36:18 records the final removal of all remaining.

In 2 Chronicles 36:10, more temple articles were taken during Jehoiachin's exile; 36:18 concludes with all taken after the city's fall.

In 2 Chronicles 4:19, the original temple furnishings made by Solomon are described, the same ones now taken away.

In Isaiah 39:6, Isaiah predicts the complete plundering of Jerusalem's treasures, exactly as recorded here.

In Daniel 5:3, these same temple vessels are profanely used at Belshazzar's feast, illustrating the judgment on Babylon.

In Jeremiah 52:17-23, the detailed inventory of bronze articles taken matches the summary in 2 Chronicles 36:18.

In Jeremiah 27:18-22, Jeremiah prophesies the remaining temple vessels will go to Babylon—fulfilled in 2 Chronicles 36:18.

In 2 Kings 20:13-17, Isaiah prophesies that all Hezekiah's treasures will go to Babylon, which this verse fulfills.

In 2 Kings 25:13-17, the same plundering of temple bronze vessels is described in detail, paralleling 2 Chronicles 36:18.

In Ezra 6:5, Darius orders the restoration of these same vessels to the temple, fulfilling the decree.

In Ezra 5:14, the return of these vessels to Sheshbazzar is detailed, confirming their seizure.

Jeremiah 7:14 warned the temple would be destroyed like Shiloh; the taking of its vessels here fulfills that judgment.

In Ezra 1:7, Cyrus returns the vessels taken here, completing the restoration after the exile.

Jeremiah 27:20 notes that some vessels remained after the first deportation; here the rest are taken to Babylon.

Jeremiah 27:22 promises the vessels taken to Babylon will be restored — a hope beyond the judgment described here.

Daniel 5:2 shows these same vessels used sacrilegiously by Belshazzar, leading to Babylon's fall.

In 2 Kings 20:17, the same prophecy declares nothing will be left, fulfilled by the comprehensive plunder here.

Ezekiel 7:21 prophesied Israel's treasures would be plundered by foreigners; here the temple vessels are taken.