In Ezekiel 21:15, the same sword is described as causing hearts to melt — here the lot determines its target.

Ezekiel 4:2 lists the same siege works (battering rams, siege wall, mound) that appear here, showing the earlier enacted symbolism.

Ezekiel 26:8 uses identical siege imagery (mounds, battering rams) against Tyre — showing the same tactics apply to Jerusalem.

Joshua 6:20 describes the great shout that brought down Jericho’s walls, directly paralleling the siege shout mentioned here.

Jeremiah 52:4 records the actual siege of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar, fulfilling this prophecy of battering rams and siegeworks.

2 Kings 19:32 records God's promise that no siege mound would be built against Jerusalem by Assyria—contrasting with the Babylonians here.

2 Kings 25:1 describes the same historic siege with siegeworks, confirming the prophetic details here.

Isaiah 29:3 uses identical imagery of encampment, towers, and siegeworks against Jerusalem, a parallel prophecy of siege.

Isaiah 37:33, like 2 Kings 19:32, promises no siege mound from Assyria—a direct contrast to the Babylonian siege here.

Micah 5:1 also describes a siege against Jerusalem — both refer to the same historic event of Babylon's attack.

Jeremiah 50:15 urges shouting against Babylon in its fall, using similar siege language but applied to Babylon instead of Jerusalem.