In Ezekiel 34:8, the flock was prey for beasts because shepherds failed; here the promise reverses that situation entirely.

Ezekiel 34:25 introduces the covenant of peace with safety from wild beasts; this verse reiterates that they will not be devoured.

Ezekiel 34:29 continues the covenant blessings: no more hunger or shame, complementing the promise of no more fear or prey.

Ezekiel 36:15 promises no more taunts or reproach from nations; this verse promises no more fear from being preyed upon.

Jeremiah 30:10 promises that Jacob will have rest and no one will make him afraid, directly paralleling the same promise of security here.

Jeremiah 46:27 echoes the same promise of security — 'no one will make him afraid' — directly paralleling the safety promised here.

Amos 9:15 promises permanent planting in the land, never to be uprooted — reinforcing the enduring safety here.

Micah 4:4 uses the exact phrase 'no one will make them afraid' for the peaceful messianic age — a direct parallel.

Deuteronomy 12:10 describes rest from enemies and living in safety after entering the land, a similar theme of secure dwelling.

Luke 1:71 speaks of salvation from enemies, echoing the deliverance from plundering nations promised here.