Ezekiel 16:13
Thus wast thou decked with gold and silver; and thy raiment was of fine linen, and silk, and broidered work; thou didst eat fine flour, and honey, and oil: and thou wast exceeding beautiful, and thou didst prosper into a kingdom.
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 16:14 directly follows, showing that this beauty led to fame among nations because it came from God's splendor.
Ezekiel 16:15 then shows Jerusalem trusting in that beauty and committing harlotry, directly contrasting the pure gift of verse 13.
In Ezekiel 16:19, the fine flour, oil, and honey were used for pagan offerings — the same food God provided here.
In Ezekiel 16:10, God clothes Jerusalem with fine materials — the specific adornments that lead to her queenly status in verse 13.
In Deuteronomy 32:13, God gives honey and oil from the rock — the same miraculous provision referenced here.
In Lamentations 2:15, Jerusalem's beauty is mocked after its fall — a stark contrast to the queenly glory she once had here.
Hosea 2:5 echoes the same items (bread, oil) but attributes them to false lovers, contrasting God's generous giving in Ezekiel.
Isaiah 64:11 laments the temple's destruction, contrasting the earlier glory and beauty God had bestowed on Jerusalem.