2 Kings 18:28
Then Rab–shakeh stood and cried with a loud voice in the Jews’ language, and spake, saying, Hear the word of the great king, the king of Assyria:
Cross-reference
2 Kings 18:19
Parallel
2 Kings 18:19 is Rabshakeh's earlier address to the officials; verse 28 repeats the message to the people on the wall.
2 Kings 19:22
Historical context
2 Kings 19:22 identifies that Rabshakeh's words here are mocking the Holy One of Israel—revealing the true target.
2 Chronicles 32:18
Parallel
2 Chronicles 32:18 adds the purpose: the Rabshakeh shouted in Hebrew to frighten and terrify the people into surrender.
Isaiah 36:13–18
Parallel
Isaiah 36:13-18 records the full speech begun here, including the same warnings not to trust Hezekiah or the LORD.
Isaiah 10:8–13
Historical context
Isaiah 10:8-13 records God's condemnation of Assyria's pride—the same arrogance Rabshakeh displays here.
Psalm 47:2
Contrast
Psalm 47:2 declares God the great King over all—contrasting Rabshakeh's boast in Assyria's king.