In Ezekiel 36:6, the land suffered reproach from nations; verse 15 promises that reproach will cease — direct continuity in the same prophecy.

Ezekiel 34:29 uses the exact phrase 'no longer bear the reproach of the nations', directly linking to the promise in 36:15.

Ezekiel 16:52 commands Israel to bear disgrace for sin — a stark contrast to the removal of disgrace in Ezekiel 36:15.

Ezekiel 34:28 promises Israel will no longer be prey to nations — a parallel promise of security and removal of threats.

Psalm 89:50 laments the reproach of the nations — a cry that Ezekiel 36:15 promises God will remove.

Isaiah 54:4 promises no more shame or reproach, mirroring Ezekiel's assurance that Israel's disgrace will end.

In Isaiah 60:14, former oppressors bow down, reversing the reproach that Ezekiel promises will cease — a vivid parallel of restoration.

In Micah 7:8-10, the prophet declares that enemy reproach will be replaced by vindication, echoing Ezekiel's promise of no more disgrace.

Zephaniah 2:8 records God hearing Moab's reproach — the very reproach Ezekiel 36:15 promises to end.

Zephaniah 3:19 promises to change shame into praise, directly paralleling Ezekiel's promise to remove disgrace from Israel.

In Zephaniah 3:20, God promises to make Israel renowned and praised, fulfilling the reversal of reproach promised in Ezekiel.

Psalm 79:4 describes Israel as a taunt to neighbors — the very reproach Ezekiel 36:15 promises will cease.

Joel 2:19 promises the same removal of reproach among nations — a parallel prophecy of restoration.

1 Chronicles 17:9 promises Israel security from enemies — a parallel to the removal of reproach in Ezekiel 36:15.