Deuteronomy 18:20 prescribes death for the false prophet identified by the test in verse 22, completing the same passage.

Deuteronomy 13:2 warns that even a fulfilled prophecy can be false if it leads to idolatry — adds a crucial nuance to the test.

2 Kings 20:1 shows Isaiah's prophecy of death reversed after Hezekiah's prayer — illustrates that conditional prophecies may not come to pass.

Isaiah 41:22 challenges idols to foretell the future — the same test of prophetic fulfillment applied to false gods.

Jeremiah 28:1-14 depicts Hananiah's false prophecy failing the test of coming true — a direct example of this principle.

Jeremiah 28:15-17 recounts Hananiah's false prophecy failing the test, resulting in his death — a direct illustration.

Jonah 3:4 prophesies Nineveh's overthrow, but repentance averts it — another example of a conditional prophecy not failing the test.

Numbers 16:28 shows Moses using a miraculous sign to validate his commission, paralleling the test criterion in Deuteronomy 18:22.

1 Kings 13:5 records the altar splitting as immediate fulfillment of a prophecy, confirming the prophet's authenticity per the test.

Jeremiah 28:9 explicitly states the same test: a prophet of peace is true only if his prediction comes true, echoing Deuteronomy 18:22.

Jonah 4:2 reveals God's mercy can change predicted outcomes, complicating the test for false prophets in Deuteronomy 18:22.

Zechariah 1:6 affirms that God's words through prophets indeed overtook the fathers, supporting the fulfillment test.