Amos 4:6 starts the same 'yet you did not return' pattern with famine; this verse continues with crop diseases as another failed call to repentance.

Amos 4:8 recounts drought as another judgment in this series, all following the same refrain that they did not return to God.

Deuteronomy 28:22 lists blight and mildew as covenant curses for disobedience, the very same judgments God sent here.

1 Kings 8:37 includes blight and mildew in Solomon's prayer as calamities that prompt repentance, echoing the same afflictions.

2 Chronicles 6:28 repeats the same list of blight and mildew from Solomon's prayer, linking this judgment to covenant context.

Jeremiah 5:3 echoes the same lament: God struck them, but they refused to repent, just as in this verse.

Joel 1:4 describes a devastating locust invasion in detail, expanding on the same locust judgment mentioned here.

Haggai 2:17 almost quotes this verse exactly: 'I struck you with blight and mildew... yet you did not turn to me,' showing shared prophetic formulation.

Deuteronomy 28:38 is the covenant curse of locusts for disobedience, the very judgment applied here.

Malachi 3:11 promises to rebuke the devourer, the opposite of this judgment — blessing instead of curse for obedience.

Deuteronomy 28:42 threatens that locusts will consume trees and fruit, matching the locust plague God sent here as covenant curse.

Joel 2:25 promises restoration after locust devastation, offering a hopeful counterpart to the unheeded judgment here.