Ezekiel 17:19 declares God will recompense the despised oath on his own head — the direct consequence.

Ezekiel 17:18 repeats that he despised the oath and broke the covenant, reinforcing why he will not escape.

Ezekiel 16:59 uses identical language 'despised the oath in breaking the covenant' for Jerusalem — same principle applied.

Ezekiel 12:13 also prophesies Zedekiah's capture and death in Babylon, adding he will not see the land.

1 Timothy 1:10 lists perjurers as lawbreakers — the same offense as Zedekiah's broken oath.

Numbers 30:2 commands keeping vows sworn to the Lord — Zedekiah's broken oath directly disobeys this law.

Romans 1:31 lists 'covenant-breakers' among sins — directly mirroring Zedekiah's covenant-breaking in Ezekiel 17:16.

Malachi 3:5 lists those who swear falsely among those God judges — the same offense as Zedekiah's false oath.

Zechariah 5:4 describes God's curse consuming the house of the false swearer — similar to divine judgment on Zedekiah.

Hosea 10:4 says false oaths and broken covenants bring judgment — the same pattern as Zedekiah's broken oath leading to death.

Jeremiah 52:11 similarly records Zedekiah's blinding and imprisonment in Babylon until death.

Jeremiah 39:7 records the fulfillment: Zedekiah was blinded and taken to Babylon.

Jeremiah 32:5 continues the prophecy, saying Zedekiah will remain in Babylon until God deals with him.

Jeremiah 32:4 adds that Zedekiah will see Nebuchadnezzar face to face, a detail not in Ezekiel's prophecy.

Psalm 15:4 honors those who keep oaths even to their own hurt — a direct contrast to Zedekiah who despised his oath.

Jeremiah 34:21 predicts Zedekiah will be handed over to Babylon — directly parallel to the death in Babylon foretold here.

2 Kings 25:7 describes the execution of Zedekiah's sons and his blinding, fulfilling Ezekiel's prophecy.

Joshua 9:20 shows Israel keeping an oath with Gibeonites even when deceived — contrast to Zedekiah breaking his oath.