Ezekiel 29:3 condemns Pharaoh's self-glorification—parallel to the king of Tyre's boast of wisdom and wealth in 28:4.

Deuteronomy 8:18 reminds that God gives power to get wealth—contrasting with the king's boast that his own wisdom made him rich.

In Deuteronomy 8:18, wealth is credited to God's power—contrasting sharply with Tyre's claim that wisdom alone produced its riches.

Zechariah 9:2-4 directly echoes Tyre's wisdom and heaped silver, then pronounces God's judgment—same theme and target.

Psalm 49:6 describes those who trust in their riches—exactly the pride of Tyre's king, making this a direct parallel.

Zechariah 9:3 directly describes Tyre's heaped silver and gold — the same wealth that made the king proud in Ezekiel.

Proverbs 18:11 says a rich man's wealth is his imagined strong city—matching Tyre's false security in its treasures.

Proverbs 23:4 warns against toiling for wealth—exactly what Tyre did, making this a fitting caution.

Proverbs 23:5 notes wealth vanishes suddenly—contrasting with Tyre's confident hoarding, foreshadowing its loss.

Ecclesiastes 9:11 says wisdom doesn't guarantee riches—contradicting Tyre's belief that its wisdom earned its wealth.

Jeremiah 49:4 similarly rebukes trusting in treasures — both Tyre and Ammon boast in wealth thinking themselves secure.

Mark 10:24 warns wealth makes entering God's kingdom hard — contrasting Tyre's trust in riches for security.