Ezekiel 30:4 directly precedes this verse, stating anguish will come on Cush when Egypt falls—reinforcing the same prophecy.

In Ezekiel 30:5, Ethiopia is listed among those who fall with Egypt; here they are specifically targeted with fear, intensifying the same judgment.

Ezekiel 30:16 specifies Egyptian cities destroyed by fire, detailing the judgment that causes the panic in verse 9.

In Ezekiel 30:6, Egypt's 'upholders' fall; now Ethiopia, one of those upholders, is alarmed, fulfilling the broader judgment.

In Ezekiel 32:10, many peoples are appalled and kings shudder at Egypt's fall — nearly identical language of terror.

In Ezekiel 26:16, Tyre's fall also makes princes tremble and sit in shock — same reaction of anguish to divine judgment.

In Ezekiel 27:35, Tyre's fall appalls coastlands and their kings shudder — mirroring the terror described here.

In Ezekiel 32:9, God troubles the hearts of many peoples at Egypt's destruction — same cause of widespread anguish.

In Isaiah 18:2, messengers are sent in ships to a distant nation, directly paralleling Ezekiel's 'messengers go forth in ships' to trouble Ethiopia.

Zephaniah 2:12 also pronounces judgment on Cush (Ethiopia), reinforcing the same divine verdict against them.

In Isaiah 19:17, Judah becomes a terror to Egypt — both verses describe fear triggered by God's purpose against Egypt.

In Isaiah 20:3, Isaiah's sign concerns both Egypt and Ethiopia — the same two nations facing judgment in Ezekiel's prophecy here.

In Isaiah 20:4, Assyria leads Egypt and Ethiopia captive, illustrating the dual judgment that Ezekiel says will make Ethiopians afraid.

In Isaiah 23:5, Egypt is in anguish at the report of Tyre's fall — similar anguish in response to a report of judgment.