In Daniel 5:26, 'MENE' means numbered — God has determined Babylon's end, just as He numbered the 70 years for Jerusalem.

In Psalm 74:3-7, the psalmist laments the temple's destruction by enemies — the very desolation Daniel is pondering.

2 Peter 1:19-21 affirms prophecy's divine origin and proper interpretation—Daniel's understanding of Jeremiah's prophecy aligns with this truth.

2 Timothy 3:15-17 declares Scripture profitable for instruction—Daniel's study of Jeremiah's prophecy shows Scripture making one wise.

Micah 3:12 foretells Jerusalem plowed like a field — the original prophecy behind the desolation Daniel read about.

Lamentations 1:1 laments Jerusalem deserted — a poetic fulfillment of the desolation Daniel understood from prophecy.

In Jeremiah 29:10, God promises restoration after seventy years in Babylon — the positive outcome Daniel seeks.

In Jeremiah 27:7, the seventy years are framed as service to Nebuchadnezzar and his successors, adding the dynastic detail.

Jeremiah 26:6 warns the temple will become like Shiloh and the city a curse — matching the desolation Daniel studies.

Jeremiah 25:18 lists Jerusalem among the ruins — this is from the seventy-year prophecy Daniel directly references.

In Jeremiah 25:12, God promises to punish Babylon after seventy years — adding the hope of judgment that Daniel later prays for.

In Jeremiah 25:11, the very prophecy Daniel understood is recorded: seventy years of desolation and service to Babylon.

Jeremiah 7:34 foretells the land becoming desolate — this is part of the same prophetic message Daniel is reading about.

Isaiah 64:10 explicitly names Jerusalem a desolate wilderness — directly echoing the desolation Daniel understood from Jeremiah.

In Psalm 79:2, the dead bodies of God's servants are left for birds — a graphic detail of the devastation Daniel refers to.

In Psalm 79:1, the nations have defiled the temple and laid Jerusalem in ruins, echoing the desolation of Daniel's seventy years.

In 2 Chronicles 36:21, the land enjoys its sabbaths for seventy years, fulfilling Jeremiah's prophecy — the historical outcome Daniel is reading about.

Zechariah 1:12 directly refers to the seventy years of Jerusalem's desolation, matching the timeline Daniel was studying.

In Jeremiah 27:22, the promise of restoration after exile in Babylon is part of the same prophetic context as the 70 years.

In Isaiah 40:2, the proclamation of Jerusalem's pardon and ended warfare echoes the completion of the 70 years.

In Zechariah 7:5, the seventy years of fasting during exile are referenced, showing how the period shaped Israel's religious practices.

1 Peter 1:10-12 describes prophets searching their own writings—Daniel searched Jeremiah's prophecy, a fellow prophet, to understand God's plan.

In Psalm 102:13, the hope for Zion's restoration at the appointed time matches the period Daniel prays about.

Revelation 1:3 blesses those who read and keep prophecy—Daniel read Jeremiah's prophecy and acted on it, gaining insight into the seventy years.

Isaiah 24:10-12 depicts a city in chaos and ruin — a vivid parallel to the desolation of Jerusalem Daniel refers to.

Isaiah 6:12 portrays the land utterly forsaken — echoing the desolation theme Daniel understands from Jeremiah's prophecy.

In Isaiah 6:11, the Lord says cities will be laid waste and land desolate — a similar prophecy of desolation, though not explicitly seventy years.