Ezekiel 34:14
I will feed them in a good pasture, and upon the high mountains of Israel shall their fold be: there shall they lie in a good fold, and in a fat pasture shall they feed upon the mountains of Israel.
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 34:27 continues the same restoration promise — fruitful land and security — expanding the picture of abundant provision begun here.
Ezekiel 6:2 commands prophecy against the mountains of Israel — a judgment context that contrasts with the blessing on those same mountains here.
Ezekiel 36:1 calls to prophesy to the mountains of Israel — a parallel restoration oracle that also speaks of blessing on those mountains.
Psalm 23:2 describes lying down in green pastures — a direct parallel to the good pasture and secure rest promised here.
Isaiah 25:6 describes a feast of rich food on God's mountain — a parallel to the abundant pasture on the mountains of Israel here.
Isaiah 40:11 uses the same shepherd imagery — God gently leading His flock to rest and feed, directly mirroring Ezekiel's pastoral care.
Jeremiah 33:12 promises shepherds resting their flocks in restored cities — the same scene of peaceful pastoral restoration as Ezekiel.
John 10:9 presents Jesus as the door through whom sheep find pasture — a direct NT fulfillment of Ezekiel's shepherd promise.
Isaiah 65:10 promises flocks lying down in Sharon and Achor — a parallel restoration image of God providing safe pasture for His people.
Jeremiah 50:6 describes Israel as lost sheep led astray on mountains — the opposite situation that Ezekiel’s promise of good pasture reverses.
Jeremiah 50:19 promises Israel will feed on Carmel, Bashan, Ephraim, and Gilead — the same rich pasture imagery as Ezekiel’s restoration.
Revelation 7:16 says the redeemed will never hunger or thirst — the eschatological fulfillment of Ezekiel's rich pasture where lack is gone.
Micah 7:14 pleads for God to shepherd His flock and let them feed in Bashan and Gilead — a prayer echoing the promised good pasture.
Jeremiah 31:12-14 elaborates on restoration with abundant grain, wine, oil, and flocks — the same promise of satisfaction in God's provision.
Jeremiah 33:13 describes flocks passing under the hand of the one counting them — echoing Ezekiel's careful shepherding and provision.