Ezekiel 30:3 introduces the 'day of the LORD' that this verse describes, providing immediate context.

Ezekiel 30:23 continues the same prophecy, detailing the scattering of Egyptians among nations after the darkness and captivity.

Ezekiel 30:26 repeats the scattering promise, adding 'they shall know that I am the Lord' as the purpose of judgment.

Ezekiel 29:15 declares Egypt will become the basest of kingdoms — directly continuing the same oracle of humiliation and captivity.

Ezekiel 31:18 concludes the lament for Pharaoh, reinforcing the same judgment of Egypt's downfall.

Ezekiel 32:18-32 elaborates on Egypt's descent to Sheol, continuing the oracle of judgment.

Ezekiel 32:7 uses cosmic darkness imagery for Egypt's fall, echoing the darkened day and cloud cover here.

Isaiah 19:1 also speaks of the LORD coming against Egypt in judgment with cloud imagery.

Jeremiah 43:7-9 places Jeremiah at Tahpanhes burying stones as a sign of Nebuchadnezzar's rule — directly linking to this judgment against Egypt at the same city.

Jeremiah 46:14 calls for a war cry in Tahpanhes — reinforcing the same location as the scene of Egypt's downfall.

Jeremiah 46:20-26 prophesies God's punishment on Egypt and its gods, aligning with the judgment here.

Jeremiah 44:1 also names Tahpanhes as a place where Jews dwelt under judgment, linking God's judgment on Egypt with Judah's flight there.

Isaiah 10:27 also speaks of breaking a yoke, but it is for Israel's deliverance from Assyria, contrasting with Egypt's judgment.

Isaiah 14:11 depicts the king of Babylon's pride brought down to the grave, mirroring the humbling of Egypt's pride.