Ezekiel 16:39 describes these same 'eminent place' and 'high places' being thrown down by enemies as judgment.

Ezekiel 16:31 repeats this same accusation of building 'eminent place' and 'high place' in every street, intensifying the condemnation.

Ezekiel 16:27 reveals the consequence: God stretched out his hand and delivered them to enemies who were ashamed of their lewd behavior.

Ezekiel 20:29 directly asks 'What is the high place?' naming it 'Bamah' — the very term for the structures built here.

Ezekiel 20:28 recalls Israel offering sacrifices on every high hill and under thick trees — the same hilltop idolatry.

Jeremiah 3:2 uses prostitution by the waysides—parallel to Ezekiel's harlotry metaphor in public places.

Jeremiah 17:3 directly links high places with sin—reinforcing that these structures are the focus of God's judgment in Ezekiel.

Leviticus 26:30 threatens to destroy high places and images as punishment — the very structures Jerusalem is building here.

Jeremiah 2:20 echoes 'on every high hill and under every green tree'—paralleling Ezekiel's 'every street' with widespread idolatry.

Psalm 78:58 summarizes Israel's high places provoking God's anger—directly echoing the idolatry Ezekiel details in urban settings.

2 Chronicles 33:3-7 also recounts Manasseh rebuilding high places, erecting altars, and setting an idol in the temple — the same sins.

2 Kings 23:5-7 shows Josiah destroying the high places and removing idolatrous priests — the reversal of this building.

2 Kings 21:3-7 records Manasseh rebuilding the high places and erecting altars — the same sin Ezekiel condemns.

Jeremiah 3:6 says Israel 'went up on every high hill and under every green tree and played the whore'—directly echoing Ezekiel's theme.

Jeremiah 3:6 repeats the same imagery of high hills and green trees for idolatry—reinforcing Ezekiel's accusation of widespread spiritual prostitution.

1 Kings 14:23 describes building high places on every hill and under every tree—a classic pattern Ezekiel adapts to urban idolatry.

Proverbs 7:12 portrays the adulterous woman lurking at every corner—a literal parallel to Ezekiel's metaphorical harlotry in public.

Jeremiah 44:21 reminds that God remembered their offerings in streets and cities, echoing the public idolatry of building vaulted chambers in every square.

2 Kings 23:12 details Josiah breaking down altars built by Ahaz and Manasseh on roofs and in courts — related idolatrous structures.