Amos 9:13 follows with images of abundant restoration — a direct contrast to the melting judgment of v5, showing God's dual role.

Amos 8:8 repeats the exact imagery of land trembling, rising like the Nile, and sinking, reinforcing the same judgment scene.

In Psalm 46:6, God utters His voice and the earth melts — same 'earth melted' imagery as in Amos 9:5.

Habakkuk 3:10 shows mountains writhing at God's presence, reinforcing the cosmic trembling depicted here as earth melts.

Isaiah 64:1 longs for God's arrival with mountains quaking, paralleling the earth's melting here in a theophany of judgment.

Hosea 4:3 echoes the land mourning and includes all creatures languishing, broadening the judgment to the entire created order.

Micah 1:4 uses the same melting mountains imagery — mountains melt like wax before God, a parallel description of divine power.

Revelation 20:11 portrays earth and sky fleeing from God's throne, intensifying the melting and sinking motif into total disappearance.

2 Peter 3:10 describes the earth destroyed by fire on the Day of the Lord — echoing the melting earth imagery of Amos 9:5 as eschatological judgment.

Jeremiah 47:2 describes rising waters from the north as a flood of judgment, mirroring Amos's imagery of the land rising like the Nile.

Isaiah 8:8 continues the flood metaphor, sweeping into Judah—like Amos's land sinking and rising under God's touch.

Isaiah 8:7 uses the floodwaters of the Euphrates as a simile for Assyrian invasion, similar to Amos's land rising like the Nile in judgment.

Jeremiah 12:4 uses 'land mourns' and adds withering grass, extending the mourning motif to drought, similar to the lament here.

Micah 1:3 describes God descending and treading the high places, another image of earth reacting to His presence, though with treading not melting.

Isaiah 51:15 says the Lord stirs up the sea—parallel to Amos where God's touch makes the land rise and fall like water.

Nahum 1:6 asks who can endure God's fiery wrath that breaks rocks, complementing the melting earth imagery with destructive fire.

In Psalm 144:5, the same 'touch' and mountain reaction appears as a plea for deliverance, while here it is a judgment declaration.