2 Kings 24:12 records Jehoiachin's surrender and captivity — a stark contrast to his later release and honor at the king's table here.

Genesis 41:14 shows Joseph changing his prison garments after release — a mirror of Jehoiachin's own change from prison clothes to royal favor.

In 2 Samuel 9:7, David promises Mephibosheth will eat at his table always—mirroring Jehoiachin eating continually before the Babylonian king, both showing royal favor to a deposed heir.

In 2 Samuel 9:10, Mephibosheth always eats at David's table—the same specific image of a restored king's descendant receiving a continual place at the king's table.

In Zechariah 3:4, Joshua's filthy garments are replaced with pure ones—parallel to Jehoiachin's prison garments being changed, both symbolizing restoration and honor.

In Luke 15:22, the prodigal son receives a new robe upon return—like Jehoiachin's garment change, both signify restoration of status and favor.