In Amos 7:4, the second vision of fire continues the series of judgments, increasing in severity.

In Amos 7:7, the third vision of the plumbline follows, symbolizing measured judgment.

Amos 4:9 describes actual locust plagues as judgment, reinforcing the symbolism of the locust vision here.

In Amos 8:1, the vision of summer fruit concludes the series, signifying Israel's ripe end.

Exodus 10:12-16 recounts the plague of locusts in Egypt, a historical judgment paralleling this locust vision.

Joel 1:4 details a devastating locust plague as divine judgment, closely matching this locust vision.

Nahum 3:15-17 uses locust and grasshopper imagery to describe Nineveh's destruction, paralleling this locust judgment vision.

Deuteronomy 28:38 lists locust infestation as a covenant curse, undergirding the judgment symbolism here.

Deuteronomy 28:42 curses Israel with locusts consuming crops — the same divine judgment image as Amos's vision of locust swarms.

Psalm 78:46 recalls God giving Egypt's crops to locusts — a direct parallel to the locust judgment Amos sees in his vision.

Malachi 3:11 promises God rebukes the devourer (locusts) to protect crops — contrasting with Amos's vision of locust judgment.

Joel 2:25 promises restoration after locust judgment, contrasting with this vision of locusts as incoming judgment.

Isaiah 33:4 uses locust imagery for plundering, echoing the destructive locusts in Amos's vision.

Jeremiah 24:1 also begins with 'The LORD showed me' and uses a vision of agricultural produce (figs) to symbolize judgment, paralleling the prophetic vision form.