Ezekiel 16:17
Thou hast also taken thy fair jewels of my gold and of my silver, which I had given thee, and madest to thyself images of men, and didst commit whoredom with them,
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 23:14-21 describes lewd idolatry with images — parallel metaphor of using God's gifts for harlotry.
Ezekiel 7:19 shows silver and gold becoming a stumbling block — same futility of the wealth used for idols here.
Exodus 32:1-4 records the golden calf — the archetype of using God's gold to make an idol, exactly as here.
In Jeremiah 2:27, Israel calls wood and stone 'father' and 'giver of birth' — the same idolatry of using God's gifts to make false gods.
In Jeremiah 2:28, God asks where the self-made gods are — echoing the futility of the gold and silver idols made here.
In Jeremiah 3:9, Israel's adultery with stone and wood parallels the spiritual harlotry with gold and silver images here.
Hosea 2:13 describes adorning with jewelry for Baal — directly parallel to using God's gold for idols.
In Exodus 32:2, Aaron collects gold earrings to make the golden calf — the same misuse of God's gifts for idolatry.
In 2 Chronicles 24:7, Athaliah's sons used temple objects for Baal — similar to using God's gold for idols here.
Isaiah 44:19 exposes the absurdity of using same wood for cooking and idols — parallel folly of making idols from God's gold.
Isaiah 44:20 calls idolatry a delusion — the deceived heart cannot see the lie, as in using gold for idols here.
Isaiah 57:7 condemns sacrificing on high mountains — parallel to misusing God's provision for false worship.
Isaiah 57:7 rebukes setting up beds on mountains for idolatry — mirroring the misuse of God's materials here.
Hosea 10:1 says increased fruit led to more altars — similar pattern of prosperity fueling idolatry.