Exodus 9:18-29 recounts the plague of hail as divine judgment on Egypt — hailstones here serve the same purpose.

Psalm 105:32 recalls the plague of hail on Egypt — direct parallel to the judgment hailstones here.

Jeremiah 23:19 describes God's storm of wrath against false prophets — the exact same judgment context and imagery.

Revelation 8:7 describes hail and fire in apocalyptic judgment — strong eschatological parallel to this judgment.

Revelation 16:21 features great hailstones as a plague from God, mirroring the hailstones in Ezekiel's judgment oracle.

Psalm 11:6 depicts God raining coals and sulfur on the wicked, a judgment storm similar to Ezekiel's hailstones.

Psalm 18:12 portrays hailstones as part of God's theophany in deliverance — here they are agents of wrath.

Psalm 18:13 repeats hailstones and fire in God's thunder — same imagery but in a deliverance context.

Psalm 107:25 also uses 'stormy wind' as God's command, but for rescue rather than judgment — same imagery, different purpose.

Psalm 148:8 lists 'stormy wind' and hail among creation obeying God — here they are instruments of wrath, there of praise.

Haggai 2:17 includes hail among curses for disobedience — same instrument of divine discipline.

In Job 9:17, Job describes God crushing him with a tempest, a similar storm of divine affliction but in a personal lament.