Ezekiel 20:11 contains the phrase 'by which, if a person does them, he shall live' that Ezekiel 20:21 directly echoes after mentioning the statutes Israel rejected.

Ezekiel 20:13 is a parallel account of the same rebellion in the wilderness, using almost identical wording about rejecting statutes and provoking wrath.

Ezekiel 20:36 says God will judge the current generation the same way He judged the fathers in the wilderness, referencing this episode.

Ezekiel 20:8 describes rebellion in Egypt, the previous generation's pattern that the children repeat in Ezekiel 20:21, showing a cycle of disobedience.

Ezekiel 7:8 uses identical phrasing 'pour out my wrath and spend my anger', reinforcing this divine judgment motif within the same prophecy.

Ezekiel 11:12 charges Israel with not walking in God's statutes, directly paralleling the rebellion described here.

Ezekiel 5:13 shows God's anger spending itself on Jerusalem, fulfilling the threat of pouring out fury made here.

Ezekiel 33:15 applies the same 'if a person does them, he shall live' principle to a repentant sinner, echoing the condition stated here.

Ezekiel 13:15 also speaks of 'spending wrath' but on false prophets, showing a different target of the same divine fury.

Numbers 21:5 records Israel's rebellion in the wilderness, complaining against God — the same pattern of rebellion described here in Ezekiel.

Psalm 106:29-33 recounts Baal Peor and Meribah, specific wilderness rebellions that illustrate the defiance and divine anger referenced in Ezekiel 20:21.

Deuteronomy 9:23 recalls Israel's rebellion at Kadesh-barnea, a specific act of disobedience that parallels the broader wilderness rebellion in Ezekiel 20:21.

Numbers 25:1-8 records Israel's rebellion at Baal Peor, a key wilderness sin where God's wrath fell — echoing the rebellion and wrath in Ezekiel 20:21.

Isaiah 63:10 shows rebellion leading God to become an enemy—a contrasting outcome to the restraint implied in Ezekiel 20:21.

Malachi 3:7 points to Israel turning from statutes 'from the days of your fathers,' including this wilderness rebellion, and calls them to return.

Hosea 11:9 declares God will not execute His burning anger, in direct contrast to the threatened outpouring of fury here.

Lamentations 3:22 declares God's mercies never cease, contrasting with the pouring out of fury threatened here.

Romans 10:5 directly quotes the same Leviticus 18:5 principle that doing the law brings life, explicitly affirming this statement.

Deuteronomy 4:1 states the life-giving principle of obeying statutes—the same principle the rebellious sons rejected in Ezekiel 20:21.

Leviticus 18:5 is the source of the 'live by them' principle quoted here, establishing the covenant standard Israel violated.

In Luke 10:28, Jesus echoes the same principle from the law — doing the commandments brings life — as quoted here from Leviticus 18:5.

Acts 13:18 emphasizes God's patient endurance in the wilderness, contrasting with Ezekiel 20:21 where God intended to pour out wrath on the rebels.

Romans 7:10 reveals that the law promising life became death due to sin — contrasting the intended life from obedience here.

Revelation 16:1 uses the same 'pour out the wrath of God' image, linking this historical judgment to the eschatological outpouring.

Lamentations 4:11 describes God pouring out hot anger on Zion, mirroring the wrath declared here against the rebellious generation.

Nehemiah 9:26 recounts casting aside God's law, similar to the rebellion in Ezekiel 20:21 but adding the killing of prophets.

Jeremiah 32:23 recounts that after entering the land, Israel did not obey God's law, continuing the rebellion pattern from Ezekiel 20:21.

Jeremiah 22:21 states that from youth Israel refused to listen, matching the wilderness rebellion in Ezekiel 20:21.

Jeremiah 17:23 depicts stiff-necked refusal to listen, similar to the rebellious attitude of the sons in Ezekiel 20:21.

Jeremiah 7:24 describes stubborn refusal to listen, mirroring the rebellious attitude of the sons in Ezekiel 20:21.

2 Kings 21:15 connects persistent rebellion from Egypt onward to God's anger, echoing the pattern seen in Ezekiel 20:21.

Deuteronomy 31:27 speaks of Israel's stubborn rebellion, mirroring the same rebellious spirit that provoked God's wrath in Ezekiel 20:21.

Deuteronomy 9:24 summarizes Israel's continual rebellion, aligning with the repeated pattern of disobedience described in Ezekiel 20:21.

Numbers 32:14 calls a new generation a 'brood of sinners' provoking anger, similar to the rebellion and wrath seen in this wilderness context.