2 Kings 22:17 predicts the kindled wrath that leads to the exile here, linking Judah's idolatry to its downfall.

In 2 Kings 13:23, God was gracious and did not cast Israel from his presence, contrasting with the judgment here after continued rebellion.

In 2 Kings 17:4, King Hoshea of Israel also rebelled against Assyria and was imprisoned — a parallel pattern of rebellion leading to downfall.

In 2 Chronicles 36:13, the parallel account adds that Zedekiah stiffened his neck and hardened his heart against the LORD, showing the spiritual dimension of his rebellion.

In Jeremiah 27:12-15, the prophet warned Zedekiah not to rebel against Babylon, promising death if he did — providing the prophetic warning behind the rebellion.

In Jeremiah 38:17-21, Jeremiah urges surrender to Babylon, directly opposing the rebellion recorded here — highlighting the rejected path to safety.

In Ezekiel 17:15-20, the prophet describes Zedekiah's rebellion as breaking a covenant with Babylon and declares he will not escape — a direct prophecy of the consequence.

In Joshua 23:16, Joshua warned that breaking the covenant would kindle God's anger and cause Israel to perish from the land — a prophecy fulfilled in this exile.

In Jeremiah 7:15, God's threat to 'cast you out of my sight' uses the same phrase as the judgment on Judah here.

In Ezekiel 17:7, the allegory of the vine turning to another eagle illustrates Zedekiah's rebellion against Babylon.

In Ezekiel 21:23, the broken oath of Zedekiah is recalled as the reason for Jerusalem's siege.

In Jeremiah 37:2, Zedekiah's refusal to listen to God's word is highlighted, paralleling his rebellion in this verse.

In Jeremiah 52:2, Zedekiah's evil deeds are summarized, reinforcing the reason for the judgment described here.

In Ezekiel 19:14, the lament over the vine's destruction depicts the downfall of Judah's princes due to rebellion.