Ezekiel 30:11
He and his people with him, the terrible of the nations, shall be brought to destroy the land: and they shall draw their swords against Egypt, and fill the land with the slain.
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 28:7 calls Babylonians 'the most ruthless of nations' against Tyre, same phrase used here against Egypt.
Ezekiel 31:12 also uses 'most ruthless of nations' for cutting down Egypt, reinforcing the agent of judgment.
Ezekiel 32:12 repeats 'the most ruthless of nations' in a parallel prophecy against Egypt's multitude.
Ezekiel 26:7 also describes Nebuchadnezzar being brought against Tyre — same king and similar phrasing, reinforcing his role as God's instrument.
Jeremiah 25:9 identifies Nebuchadnezzar as God's servant sent to destroy — directly parallel to the same agent in Ezekiel 30:11.
In Jeremiah 4:7, the same 'destroyer of nations' image is used for Babylon's invasion of Judah — a parallel instrument of judgment.
In Revelation 19:18, the call for birds to feast on the slain echoes this divine judgment scene — a great slaughter by God's agents.
Isaiah 28:2 similarly portrays a strong nation as God's instrument of judgment, though against Israel, not Egypt.
Isaiah 34:3-7 depicts a divine sword sated with blood — similar violent judgment imagery against Edom.