2 Kings 24:7
And the king of Egypt came not again any more out of his land: for the king of Babylon had taken from the river of Egypt unto the river Euphrates all that pertained to the king of Egypt.
Cross-reference
2 Kings 23:29 records Pharaoh Necho marching to the Euphrates; 24:7 shows Babylon later took that entire territory from Egypt.
1 Kings 4:21 describes Solomon's empire from the Euphrates to Egypt — a stark contrast to this loss of control to Babylon.
Isaiah 27:12 promises future gathering of Israel from the same river to the Brook of Egypt, contrasting with the present exile.
Jeremiah 37:5-7 records a later Egyptian intervention, contrasting with the statement that Egypt came no more out of its land.
Jeremiah 46:2 describes the defeat of Pharaoh Necho at Carchemish, the historical event that led to Babylon controlling the region.
Jeremiah 46:10 prophesies the Lord's vengeance by the Euphrates against Egypt; 2 Kings 24:7 records the historical outcome.
Lamentations 4:17 describes vain hope in Egypt for help; 2 Kings 24:7 explains why Egypt could not help.
Ezekiel 30:22 prophesies breaking Pharaoh's arms; 2 Kings 24:7 shows Egypt's military incapacitation.
Genesis 15:18 gives the same boundaries from the river of Egypt to the Euphrates as the promised land, now under Babylonian control.
Numbers 34:5 defines the southern border of Canaan as the Brook of Egypt, matching the 'river of Egypt' in this verse.
Joshua 15:4 also mentions the Brook of Egypt as Judah's border, reinforcing the geographical reference.