Amos 3:14 also depicts judgment on Israel's altars—the altar at Bethel is destroyed, echoing the strike against pillars and altar in Amos 9:1.

John 1:18 states that no one has seen God — contrasting with Amos claiming to see the Lord standing on the altar, highlighting the mystery of OT theophanies.

Ezekiel 9:2 describes six men with weapons coming to the bronze altar to execute judgment, mirroring the judgment scene at the altar in Amos 9:1.

Isaiah 6:1 also begins with 'I saw the Lord' in a temple setting — both are prophetic visions of God's presence with a call to judgment.

Isaiah 6:4 directly parallels Amos 9:1 with the temple thresholds shaking—there from seraphim's voices, here from the Lord's command.

Job 11:20 states that escape will elude the wicked—directly matching Amos's 'none will escape'.

Lamentations 2:22 directly echoes 'no one escaped or survived,' lamenting the fulfillment of Amos's judgment scene.

In Jeremiah 42:16, the sword overtakes those who flee to Egypt, reinforcing that no flight evades God's judgment.

In Jeremiah 25:35, shepherds have no place to flee—directly echoing the impossibility of escape in Amos.

In Jeremiah 11:11, the Lord brings a disaster they cannot escape—directly parallel to 'none will escape' in Amos.

In Job 20:24, the same theme of inescapable judgment: fleeing one weapon only to be struck by another, echoing 'not one will get away'.

2 Kings 18:10 records the fall of Samaria, the historical fulfillment of Amos's prophecies of judgment on Israel.

Jeremiah 48:44 uses the same 'flee to pit to snare' sequence as Isaiah, reinforcing the inevitability of judgment on Moab.

Isaiah 24:18 elaborates on the inescapable sequence—fleeing leads to pit, then snare—mirroring Amos's 'none will escape'.

Jeremiah 52:8 records Zedekiah's capture by the Chaldeans, illustrating the sword judgment Amos prophesied for Israel.

Isaiah 30:16 shows that relying on swift horses for escape will fail—your pursuers will be swift, echoing Amos's no escape theme.

Jeremiah 49:8 warns Dedan to flee Edom's judgment, contrasting with Amos 9:1 where no one escapes Israel's judgment.

In Job 27:22, the wicked flee headlong from God's judgment without pity, matching the doomed flight in Amos.

Ezekiel 10:4 notes the Lord's glory moving to the threshold of the temple, while Amos 9:1 mentions thresholds shaking—both use threshold imagery in temple visions.

Ezekiel 11:8 threatens the sword upon Jerusalem, paralleling the sword judgment Amos decrees for Israel.

Revelation 1:17 depicts John seeing the glorified Christ and falling as dead — a similar awe-inspiring vision of the divine, though the settings differ.