Ezekiel 13:8
Therefore thus saith the Lord God; Because ye have spoken vanity, and seen lies, therefore, behold, I am against you, saith the Lord God.
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 13:20 continues the same oracle against false prophets, using 'I am against' regarding their magic charms—identical context and judgment.
In Ezekiel 5:8, God uses the same 'I am against you' declaration against Jerusalem, mirroring His judgment on false prophets here.
Ezekiel 21:3 uses the same 'I am against you' formula against Israel, echoing the judgment declared on false prophets.
Ezekiel 26:3 applies the same 'I am against you' declaration to Tyre, extending God's judgment beyond Israel.
Ezekiel 28:22 repeats the 'I am against you' against Sidon, showing a consistent pattern of divine opposition.
Ezekiel 29:3 directs the same 'I am against you' against Pharaoh, linking false prophets' judgment to Egypt's ruler.
Ezekiel 29:10 repeats the 'I am against you' formula against Egypt's streams, expanding the judgment.
Ezekiel 35:3 uses 'I am against you' against Mount Seir, applying the same judgment to Edom.
Ezekiel 38:3 declares 'I am against you' against Gog, extending the pattern to a future enemy.
Ezekiel 39:3 continues the Gog oracle, describing striking bow and arrows—part of the same judgment sequence.
Ezekiel 34:10 uses the same 'I am against' formula against neglectful shepherds—parallel judgment on unfaithful leaders, though different metaphor.
1 Peter 3:12 says 'the face of the Lord is against those who do evil' — directly echoes God's opposition in Ezekiel.
Nahum 3:5 uses 'I am against you' against Nineveh with exposure as judgment — parallel to God's opposition in Ezekiel.
Nahum 2:13 also begins 'I am against you' against Nineveh, showing God's judgment pattern against the wicked.
Jeremiah 51:25 again uses 'I am against you' against Babylon as a destroying mountain — same divine opposition formula.
Jeremiah 50:31 uses the same 'I am against you' declaration against Babylon, mirroring God's opposition to false prophets in Ezekiel.
Jeremiah 23:30 pronounces the same 'I am against the prophets' judgment on those who steal divine words—direct parallel to this verse.