In Judges 2:14, this same divine anger leads to Israel being handed over to enemies — a direct outworking of God's abhorrence.

Zechariah 11:8 uses 'my soul lothed them' — identical language of loathing, showing God's rejection of faithless shepherds.

Amos 3:2 explains that God's unique knowledge of Israel brings stricter punishment — the reason behind His abhorrence for their sin.

Isaiah 1:2 repeats the indictment: God's children rebel against Him, directly echoing the provocation that led to His spurning in Deu 32:19.

Psalm 106:40 repeats the theme: God abhorred his own inheritance because of their sin — reinforcing the covenantal rejection.

Psalm 78:59 explicitly says God greatly abhorred Israel — the same response to their rebellion as in Deuteronomy.

Leviticus 26:11 promises God's presence without abhorrence — the opposite of the rejection and anger seen here.

Isaiah 1:4 calls Israel a sinful nation of corrupt children who despise God—the same provocation that made Him spurn them.

Isaiah 5:25 depicts God's anger kindled against His people, striking them—the direct outcome of the spurning in Deu 32:19.

Isaiah 59:2 explains sins separate from God—the very cause of His spurning His children in Deu 32:19.

Isaiah 63:10 says they rebelled and grieved His Spirit, so He turned enemy—same divine response to provocation as Deu 32:19.

In Jeremiah 14:21, the plea 'do not spurn us' uses the same Hebrew verb as God's spurning here — a direct lexical echo asking for reversal.

In Ezekiel 23:18, God turns his heart from Jerusalem for her blatant whoring — a direct parallel to God spurning Israel for provocation here.

In Micah 3:4, God hides his face and refuses to answer because of evil — matching the consequence of God's spurning described in the next verse (32:20).

Psalm 89:38 describes God casting off His anointed—a specific instance of the rejection seen in Deu 32:19 toward His sons.

In Jeremiah 2:17, Israel is told they brought calamity on themselves by forsaking God — matching the cause-and-effect of divine spurning here.

Psalm 10:3 states that the LORD abhors the covetous — a specific sin that provokes God, similar to Israel's provoking.