Ezekiel 17:18 directly states that he who despises the oath and breaks the covenant shall not escape—the same verdict as the main verse.

Ezekiel 17:9 continues the allegory: the vine's roots will be pulled up, confirming that Zedekiah's rebellion will not succeed.

Ezekiel 17:7 provides the symbolic image of the vine turning to the second eagle — the action 17:15 then explains as rebellion.

Ezekiel 21:25 calls Zedekiah the 'profane wicked prince' whose day of punishment has come—identifying him as the rebel who will not escape.

Ezekiel 29:7 calls Egypt a broken staff that fails those who lean on it — exactly the outcome of Zedekiah's reliance on Egypt.

Ezekiel 29:16 shows Egypt will no longer be Israel's confidence — directly addressing the failed reliance portrayed in the rebellion here.

Jeremiah 34:3 likewise prophesies Zedekiah's capture—confirming the outcome of his rebellion against Babylon.

Jeremiah 52:3 gives the same historical note: Zedekiah's rebellion due to the LORD's anger — identical to 2 Kings 24:20.

In Jeremiah 38:23, the specific fate of Zedekiah's wives and children is detailed — the full cost of his rebellion against Babylon.

In Jeremiah 38:18, Jeremiah warns Zedekiah that refusing to surrender to Babylon will bring fire and no escape — the same dire consequence for rebellion.

Jeremiah 37:5-7 recounts the same rebellion: Egypt's army came to help, but God said they would return, showing the futility of Zedekiah's trust in Egypt.

Deuteronomy 17:16 forbids kings to multiply horses or return to Egypt — exactly what Zedekiah did, breaking the law.

Jeremiah 32:4 prophesies that Zedekiah will be captured by Babylon—directly answering the question 'Shall he escape?' with a firm no.

Isaiah 31:1-3 warns against trusting Egyptian horses and chariots — parallel to Zedekiah's reliance on Egypt for horses.

Isaiah 30:1-4 condemns going down to Egypt for help — the same sin Zedekiah commits by sending ambassadors there.

2 Chronicles 36:13 adds that Zedekiah rebelled despite an oath — reinforcing the broken covenant in Ezekiel 17:15.

2 Kings 24:20 records Zedekiah's rebellion against Babylon — the exact historical event Ezekiel 17:15 describes.

Jeremiah 32:5 prophesies that Zedekiah will be taken to Babylon and not succeed — directly answering the escape question in Ezekiel 17:15.

Jeremiah 27:3 shows envoys coming to Zedekiah, revealing the political network of rebellion — the same king receiving ambassadors while he sent his own to Egypt.

Jeremiah 2:37 warns that Egypt will bring shame and rejection — echoing the futility of trusting Egypt that Zedekiah attempted.

Jeremiah 39:5 recounts Zedekiah's capture by Babylonians — the historical outcome of the rebellion against Babylon described in Ezekiel 17:15.

Jeremiah 42:19 warns the remnant not to go to Egypt — reinforcing that trusting Egypt is a fatal mistake, as Zedekiah learned.

Jeremiah 2:18 similarly condemns seeking help from Egypt, asking what gain there is in drinking the Nile's waters — a direct parallel to trusting Egypt for horses.

In 2 Kings 18:24, the Assyrian taunts Judah for trusting Egypt's chariots — the same folly Zedekiah commits in relying on Egyptian horses.

In 2 Kings 17:4, Hoshea of Israel also rebels against Assyria by seeking help from Egypt — a direct parallel to Zedekiah's actions.