Deuteronomy 28:33 describes foreigners consuming your harvest — the same curse applied to Ammon here mirrors covenant penalties on Israel.

Deuteronomy 28:51 also warns of enemies devouring crops and livestock — Ammon's judgment echoes that covenant curse against disobedience.

Isaiah 65:22 promises that others will not eat what you plant — the opposite of Ammon's fate where foreigners consume their fruit.

Jeremiah 49:2 also prophesies judgment on Ammon — the same nation being destroyed by enemies, reinforcing the theme of divine retribution.

Judges 6:3 describes 'eastern peoples' invading Israel—the same term Ezekiel uses for Ammon’s conquerors, linking judgment to historical enemies.

2 Samuel 12:26 recounts David’s capture of Rabbah, the Ammonite capital—the same city Ezekiel prophesies will fall to eastern peoples.

Judges 6:33 also mentions 'other eastern peoples' gathering to fight Israel, echoing the invading coalition that will possess Ammon.

Judges 7:12 depicts the eastern peoples as a vast army, parallel to the swarm that will take over Ammon in Ezekiel.

Isaiah 1:7 depicts foreigners plundering the land — a similar judgment on God's people, highlighting the same consequence for rebellion.

Lamentations 1:14 laments being handed over to enemies — similar to Ammon's judgment of being given to the people of the East.