2 Kings 17:23 records the fulfillment: Israel was exiled as warned, showing the outcome of ignoring the prophets.

2 Kings 18:6 contrasts Hezekiah's obedience with Israel's disobedience, showing the alternative response to the warning.

Isaiah 1:21-24 laments Jerusalem's unfaithfulness as harlotry — a specific indictment matching the idolatry warning in 2 Kings 17:13.

Deuteronomy 8:19 pronounces the same warning: forgetting God and serving other gods leads to perishing.

Isaiah 55:7 explicitly parallels the command to forsake evil ways and turn to the Lord, promising mercy.

Jeremiah 3:8-11 contrasts faithless Israel and Judah, revealing the same unfaithfulness that the warning in 2 Kings 17:13 addresses.

Jeremiah 5:29-31 asks 'Shall I not punish?' over false prophets — reinforcing the judgment theme from the true prophets in 2 Kings 17:13.

Jeremiah 7:3-7 expands on the same call to reform ways and actions, linking it to remaining in the land.

Jeremiah 7:23 directly echoes the call to obey God's voice and walk in His ways, mirroring the warning in the main verse.

Jeremiah 18:11 directly repeats the command to turn from evil ways, warning of impending disaster.

Jeremiah 25:5 contains the identical call to turn from evil ways and practices, tied to remaining in the land.

Jeremiah 26:4-6 repeats the warning to listen to God's prophets or face judgment — directly parallel to the prophetic testimony.

Jeremiah 35:15 combines the sending of prophets with the command to turn from wicked ways, mirroring 2 Kings 17:13 closely.

Ezekiel 18:31 calls for ridding oneself of offenses and gaining a new heart, the same repentance theme with inner transformation.

Hosea 4:15 warns Judah not to follow Israel's idolatry—a direct application of the general warning to both kingdoms in 2 Kings 17:13.

Hosea 14:1 calls Israel to return to the Lord, directly echoing the 'turn from evil ways' message.

Zechariah 1:3-6 explicitly recalls the former prophets who were ignored — directly citing the same warning pattern as 2 Kings 17:13.

Psalm 81:9 specifies the command against foreign gods—a key part of the law Israel was warned to keep in 2 Kings 17:13.

Joshua 23:16 warns of perishing from the land for serving other gods—the covenant threat behind the prophetic call in 2 Kings 17:13.

Nehemiah 9:30 explicitly describes God warning by His Spirit through prophets, leading to exile—exactly the situation here.

Nehemiah 9:29 recounts the same pattern: God warned through prophets, but Israel refused to obey.

2 Chronicles 36:16 shows the people's rejection of those prophets—the tragic response to the warnings given in 2 Kings 17:13.

2 Chronicles 36:15 describes the same persistent sending of prophets by the LORD, echoing the warning in 2 Kings 17:13 from a parallel historical account.

1 Samuel 12:7-15 warns that rebellion brings God's hand against you — the same covenantal warning the prophets delivered in 2 Kings 17:13.

Judges 6:10 records God's warning not to fear Amorite gods — the same covenant pattern of prophetic warning seen in 2 Kings 17:13.

Judges 10:11-14 recounts God's deliverances then tells Israel to cry to their chosen gods — mirroring the warning-and-judgment cycle in 2 Kings 17:13.

Isaiah 1:5-15 rebukes empty worship and rebellion — echoing the prophetic call to turn from evil ways in 2 Kings 17:13.

Deuteronomy 4:26 warns of destruction for disobedience—the very consequence that 2 Kings 17:13 seeks to avert by calling Israel to keep the law.

Amos 2:11 reminds that God raised up prophets (and Nazirites) as witnesses, confirming He sent them to call Israel back.

Hosea 12:10 declares that God spoke through prophets with visions and parables, highlighting the means of divine warning.

Hosea 11:2 shows Israel's stubbornness: the more God called through prophets, the more they strayed to idols.

Daniel 9:10 acknowledges disobedience to God's laws delivered by prophets, reinforcing the same indictment from 2 Kings.

Daniel 9:6 confesses that the people did not listen to God's prophets, directly echoing the charge of ignoring divine warnings.

Jeremiah 26:5 emphasizes heeding the prophets sent early and often — a specific reiteration of the prophetic warning.

2 Chronicles 24:19 recounts God sending prophets to testify, yet the people refused — identical pattern to the main verse.

Zechariah 7:11 describes the same stubborn refusal to heed God's prophets — they 'turned a stubborn shoulder' and stopped their ears.

Nehemiah 9:34 confesses that they did not keep the law or heed the testimonies — exactly what the main verse warns against.

Jeremiah 3:7 records God's call to Israel to return, which they ignored — matching the call to turn from evil ways.

Hosea 11:5 states Israel will face Assyrian captivity because they refused to return to God, the result of ignoring the call to repent.

Acts 20:21 testifies to repentance toward God—the same 'turn from evil ways' that 2 Kings 17:13 calls for, now extended to all people.

Jeremiah 42:19 records a specific prophetic warning against going to Egypt, illustrating the ongoing pattern of God sending warnings through prophets.

Deuteronomy 31:21 prophesies that Israel's future rebellion would be testified against, as God now warns through prophets.

Ezekiel 3:19 describes the prophet's duty as a watchman who warns the wicked, explaining the role of those sent to call Israel to turn.

Jeremiah 25:4 describes God persistently sending prophets, mirroring the warning pattern but focusing on Israel's refusal to listen.

Psalm 81:8 echoes this call to listen: God testifies to his people, urging them to heed his voice as the prophets did.

2 Peter 3:9 shows God's patience and desire for repentance in the NT, aligning with the OT call to turn from evil.