2 Kings 14:25
He restored the coast of Israel from the entering of Hamath unto the sea of the plain, according to the word of the Lord God of Israel, which he spake by the hand of his servant Jonah, the son of Amittai, the prophet, which was of Gath–hepher.
Cross-reference
2 Kings 13:12 records the deeds of Jeroboam II's father, Jehoash — establishing the royal lineage and military context for Jeroboam's restoration.
Numbers 13:21 mentions the entrance of Hamath as the spies' northern limit — the same boundary Jeroboam II restored.
Numbers 34:8 explicitly names the entrance of Hamath as a boundary marker, directly matching Jeroboam's restoration extent.
Ezekiel 47:16-18 maps future restored borders including the Sea of the Arabah and entrance of Hamath, paralleling Jeroboam's historical restoration.
Amos 6:14 uses the same geographical phrase to describe coming judgment from those borders, contrasting Jeroboam's restoration with divine punishment.
Jonah 1:1 introduces the same Jonah son of Amittai, the prophet through whom this prophecy was spoken.
Amos 6:13 mocks Israel's pride in conquering Lo-debar and Karnaim — the very territories Jeroboam restored.
1 Kings 8:65 uses the same phrase 'entrance of Hamath' as a northern boundary, parallel to this border restoration.
Genesis 14:3 identifies the Salt Sea (Sea of the Arabah), the southern boundary of Jeroboam's restored territory.
Deuteronomy 3:17 identifies the Sea of the Arabah as the Salt Sea, the same southern border mentioned here.
Joshua 19:13 lists Gath-hepher as a town in Zebulun, the hometown of Jonah mentioned here.