Deuteronomy 32:22
For a fire is kindled in mine anger, and shall burn unto the lowest hell, and shall consume the earth with her increase, and set on fire the foundations of the mountains.
Cross-reference
Deuteronomy 4:24 calls God a consuming fire, directly echoing the fire kindled in anger here.
Deuteronomy 31:17 uses 'anger shall be kindled' — same phrase as the kindled fire here.
In Deuteronomy 29:20, God's anger smokes against covenant breakers — parallel imagery of divine wrath consuming the disobedient.
Malachi 4:1 depicts the day of the Lord as 'burning like an oven' consuming evildoers, a clear fire-judgment parallel.
Isaiah 30:33 expands on the divine fire imagery, depicting a pyre prepared for judgment kindled by God's breath.
In Isaiah 66:16, God judges by fire — directly applying the consuming fire imagery to final judgment.
In Jeremiah 4:4, God warns of unquenchable fire of wrath — echoing the consuming fire here.
Jeremiah 15:14 echoes the same phrase 'a fire is kindled in my anger' and applies it to Israel's exile.
Jeremiah 17:4 repeats the identical formula 'in my anger a fire is kindled' for judgment on Judah.
Lamentations 4:11 says God 'kindled a fire in Zion that has consumed its foundations,' directly echoing the foundations imagery.
In Micah 1:4, mountains melt like wax before fire — vividly echoing the fire that devours mountain foundations in Deut 32:22.
In Nahum 1:5, mountains quake and hills melt before God — similar to Deut 32:22's fire consuming mountains.
In Isaiah 66:15, God comes in fire to render anger — a prophetic development of the fire-of-wrath theme.
Matthew 10:28 applies the concept of divine destruction to the judgment of hell, where God destroys both soul and body.
Mark 9:43-48 speaks of unquenchable fire in hell, echoing the burning to the depths of Sheol idea.
2 Thessalonians 1:8 describes Jesus returning in 'flaming fire' to punish the wicked, applying the same divine fire imagery.
Hebrews 12:29 echoes this image of God's wrath as a consuming fire, applying it to reverent worship under the new covenant.
Isaiah 24:6 describes a curse devouring the earth and scorching inhabitants, paralleling the consuming fire of God's anger.
In Psalm 144:5, God touches mountains and they smoke — directly paralleling the fire on mountain foundations in Deut 32:22.
Isaiah 42:25 describes God pouring out his anger as fire that burns, mirroring the consuming fire of Deut 32:22.
2 Samuel 22:9 depicts fire from God's mouth devouring, a vivid image of divine wrath like the fire here.
2 Kings 22:17 says God's wrath shall be kindled and not quenched, echoing the unquenchable fire.
Job 19:11 says God kindled his wrath against Job, using the same language of kindled wrath.
Psalm 78:21 echoes the same 'fire kindled' against Israel, showing God's anger consuming the people as in Deuteronomy.
Psalm 79:5 asks how long God's anger will burn like fire, echoing the fire of wrath in Deut 32:22.
Ezekiel 20:47 explicitly quotes 'kindle a fire' that will not be quenched, directly recalling Deut 32:22's unquenchable judgment fire.
In Jeremiah 21:12, God's wrath as unquenchable fire echoes Deut 32:22's image of a fire kindled in anger that burns to Sheol.
Jeremiah 17:27 warns of kindling a fire that devours Jerusalem, directly echoing the fire kindled in God's anger.
Isaiah 9:18 uses similar fire imagery: wickedness burns like a fire consuming the land, parallel to the devouring fire.
In Numbers 11:1, God's anger kindles fire that consumes the camp — a historical instance of the same divine fire described in Deut 32:22.
Isaiah 30:27 depicts the LORD's anger as a devouring fire, directly echoing the fire kindled in Deut 32:22.
Jeremiah 50:32 uses the same 'kindle a fire' and 'devour' language from Deut 32:22 to describe judgment on Babylon.
Psalm 86:13 uses the same 'depths of Sheol' but in a context of deliverance, contrasting with the judgment fire of Deuteronomy.
In Numbers 16:35, God's fire consumes rebellious offerers — a historical example of the judgment-fire described here.
Ezekiel 22:21 speaks of God's 'fire of wrath' melting Israel—parallel imagery to the angry fire of Deut 32:22.
Ezekiel 30:8 uses 'set fire to Egypt'—a direct application of the divine fire judgment pattern from Deut 32:22.
Matthew 18:9 warns of being thrown into the hell of fire, reflecting the same judgment fire imagery from Deuteronomy.
In Psalm 97:3, fire goes before God to burn adversaries — same theophanic fire of judgment.
In Psalm 21:9, God's wrath is a blazing oven consuming enemies — same fire-of-anger imagery.