Deuteronomy 28:49 prophesies a distant nation of judgment—Babylon, the far country here, fulfills that warning.

2 Samuel 12:7-15 has Nathan confronting David's sin; here Isaiah confronts Hezekiah's pride—both prophets rebuke a king.

Isaiah 39:3-8 is the parallel account, where Isaiah pronounces the coming Babylonian exile as a result of the display.

2 Chronicles 16:10 shows Asa imprisoning the seer, contrasting with Hezekiah's humble acceptance of Isaiah's rebuke.

Jeremiah 26:19 shows Hezekiah repenting in response to Micah's prophecy — contrasting with his complacent acceptance of exile here.

Psalm 141:5 values a rebuke as kindness — Hezekiah later receives Isaiah's rebuke, connecting the theme of receiving correction.

Proverbs 25:12 praises a wise reprover to a listening ear — Hezekiah's eventual response (v.19) shows partial listening, echoing this theme.