Ezekiel 31:9 shows the trees of Eden envying the tree's beauty; here they are comforted at its fall—a reversal.

In Ezekiel 31:18, this same cedar imagery is directly applied to Pharaoh, declaring he too will be brought down to the pit.

In Ezekiel 27:28, the same 'shaking at the sound of your fall' phrase is used for Tyre's downfall, echoing the cosmic reaction here.

Ezekiel 32:18-32 elaborates on the descent to Sheol of Egypt and other nations, continuing the imagery of the fallen tree here.

In Isaiah 14:8, the trees of Lebanon rejoice over the fallen king of Babylon—mirroring the comfort of trees here when Assyria falls.

Isaiah 14:15 describes the king of Babylon's descent to Sheol, mirroring the 'cast down to Sheol' fate here.

Revelation 18:9-24 laments Babylon's fall, mirroring the mourning and cosmic reaction over the great tree's downfall here.

Matthew 11:23 also uses descent to Hades imagery for a city's prideful fall; both depict divine judgment bringing the proud down to the underworld.

In Jeremiah 50:46, the earth quakes at Babylon's fall—echoing the nations' shaking here at Assyria's fall.

Haggai 2:7 uses 'shake all nations' for a positive eschatological gathering, contrasting with the judgment shaking here.