In Amos 2:1, the same formula is applied to Moab, showing the series of foreign nations before the pivot to Judah.

Amos 3:2 explains why Judah's sin is so serious: they were chosen by God, so their rejection of his law brings greater punishment.

In Amos 1:3, the same judgment formula against Damascus sets the pattern of progressive sin and punishment that includes Judah here.

Jeremiah 23:13-15 shows false prophets leading astray, directly connecting to the lies that misled Judah.

Isaiah 44:20 describes idolatry as being led astray by a deluded heart holding a lie, directly mirroring Judah's false worship.

Jeremiah 8:2 describes idolatry of the host of heaven—the same 'lies' that led Judah astray in Amos.

In Jeremiah 8:9, the wise are shamed because they rejected the word of the Lord, echoing Judah's rejection of the law.

Jeremiah 9:14 echoes 'after which their fathers walked' and specifies the lies as Baal worship.

Daniel 9:5-12 echoes this: the same confession of rejecting God's law and failing to keep His statutes, leading to punishment.

In Leviticus 26:14, the covenant curse for not listening to God's commandments is introduced — Judah's rejection here triggers that very curse.

Ezekiel 22:28 describes prophets who see false visions and divine lies, echoing the lies that led Judah astray.

In Isaiah 5:24, the same phrase 'rejected the law of the Lord' is used, showing a shared condemnation for despising God's word.

Jeremiah 23:25-27 details false prophets prophesying lies to make people forget God, paralleling Judah's deception.

Jeremiah 28:15 shows a false prophet making people trust a lie, illustrating the 'lies' that led Judah astray.

Ezekiel 13:6-16 condemns false prophets who speak false visions and lies, directly matching the 'lies' that led Judah astray.

Ezekiel 13:22 accuses false prophets of disheartening the righteous and encouraging the wicked with lies, similar to Amos 2:4.

In Ezekiel 20:13, Israel in the wilderness rejected God's statutes, directly paralleling Judah's failure to keep statutes here.

In Ezekiel 20:16, rejecting rules and walking after idols matches Judah's rejection of law and being led by lies.

Ezekiel 20:18 shows God commanding not to follow fathers' statutes—the very sin Judah committed in Amos.

In Ezekiel 20:24, disobeying rules and setting eyes on fathers' idols echoes Judah's rejection of law and following fathers' lies.

Ezekiel 20:30 accuses Israel of following fathers' detestable things, matching Amos's 'lies after which their fathers walked'.

2 Kings 17:19 records that Judah also failed to keep God's commandments, mirroring the same disobedience condemned here in Amos.

Leviticus 26:15 specifies spurning statutes and abhorring rules — exactly the attitude described in Amos 2:4's rejection of God's law.

Deuteronomy 32:15-27 describes Israel forsaking God and provoking him to jealousy with idols — the exact pattern of sin Judah is condemned for here.

Judges 2:11-17 recounts Israel's cycle of forsaking God for other gods, the very pattern of 'fathers' that Judah followed.

Judges 2:17-20 recounts Israel's cycle of abandoning God and following other gods — the same pattern of apostasy that Judah is now repeating.

Judges 10:6 lists Israel serving multiple foreign gods, analogous to Judah's being led astray by lies (idols).

Romans 1:25 describes exchanging God's truth for a lie in idolatry, the same fundamental sin as Judah's rejection of God's law.

Habakkuk 2:18 calls an idol a 'teacher of lies,' directly connecting to the 'lies' (idols) that led Judah astray.

Hosea 12:2 brings a charge against Judah and will repay according to deeds — directly echoing the same accusation and judgment logic found here.

2 Kings 22:11-17 shows Josiah's discovery of the Law and Huldah's prophecy of disaster for forsaking God — directly parallels Judah's rejection of the law in Amos.

2 Chronicles 30:7 warns against being faithless like ancestors, referencing the same ancestral sin pattern that Judah repeated.

2 Chronicles 36:14-17 describes the priests and people despising God's words, leading to exile — the historical fulfillment of the judgment Amos 2:4 warns about.

Nehemiah 1:7 confesses that Israel did not keep the commandments, statutes, and rules — the same covenant-breaking that Amos 2:4 condemns.

Nehemiah 9:26 recounts Israel's rebellion, casting God's law behind their back — mirroring Judah's rejection of the law in Amos 2:4.

In Nehemiah 9:26, the people's rejection of the law is confessed as a repeated sin — the same historical pattern that Amos 2:4 addresses against Judah.

1 Thessalonians 4:8 extends the principle: disregarding God's word is rejecting God Himself, paralleling the rejection of law here.

Jeremiah 16:20 reinforces: man-made idols are not gods, exposing the lie that led Judah astray.

Jeremiah 9:26 calls Judah 'uncircumcised in heart' — a deeper diagnosis of the same rebellion expressed here by following false gods.

Isaiah 30:12 condemns despising God's word and trusting in perverseness, mirroring Judah's rejection of the law in Amos.

In Nehemiah 9:30, God's patience and warning through prophets parallels Judah's rejection of the law here, leading to judgment.

In 2 Samuel 12:9, Nathan confronts David for despising the word of the Lord — a parallel individual instance of rejecting God's law as Judah does collectively.

Deuteronomy 31:16-18 warns of Israel forsaking God for foreign gods — the same sin Judah commits here by rejecting God's law and following false gods.

Jeremiah 17:27 gives a specific example of not keeping God's statutes—Sabbath violation—that leads to fire judgment as in Amos.

Hosea 5:5 includes Judah stumbling in guilt alongside Israel, reinforcing the national judgment Amos proclaims.

Hosea 5:12 compares God's judgment on Judah to rot — the consequence of the persistent sin described here in Amos 2:4.

Hosea 5:13 shows Judah turning to Assyria for help instead of God — another form of the unfaithfulness seen here in rejecting God's law.

Hosea 6:11 promises a future harvest of restoration for Judah — in contrast to the judgment announced here for their sins.

2 Samuel 12:10 announces judgment on David's house for despising God — similar consequence for rejecting God's commands as in Amos 2:4.

1 Peter 1:18 speaks of being ransomed from futile ways inherited from forefathers—the same 'lies' that led Judah astray.

Proverbs 6:16 uses the 'six, seven' numerical pattern like Amos's 'three, four' to list abominations.

Proverbs 30:15 employs the 'three, four' numerical formula similar to Amos's pattern for insatiable things.