2 Kings 19:32
Therefore thus saith the Lord concerning the king of Assyria, He shall not come into this city, nor shoot an arrow there, nor come before it with shield, nor cast a bank against it.
Cross-reference
In 2 Kings 18:30, the Rabshakeh mocks Hezekiah's trust in God's deliverance—this verse is God's direct answer to that boast.
In Isaiah 10:24, God earlier promised not to let Assyria succeed—the same reassurance that is now fulfilled in this verse.
In Isaiah 10:25, God says his anger against Assyria will soon turn to their destruction—the outcome that follows this promise in 2 Kings 19:35.
In Isaiah 10:28-32, the Assyrian advance is described step by step, stopping short of Jerusalem—exactly the outcome promised here that no siege mound will be cast.
In Isaiah 37:33-35, the same prophecy appears in almost identical words, confirming the divine promise.
In Luke 19:43, Jesus predicts enemies will cast up a barricade around Jerusalem—the very thing God promised would not happen here. A direct contrast.
In Luke 19:44, Jesus foretells total destruction of Jerusalem—contrasting with the deliverance promised here.
In Isaiah 29:3, God warns he will besiege Jerusalem—opposite to this promise that Assyria will not besiege it.
Micah 5:6 prophesies deliverance from Assyria by a ruler from Bethlehem—adding a messianic dimension to the historical rescue from Sennacherib.