Ezekiel 36:10 uses identical language: multiplying people, inhabited cities, rebuilt waste places—directly restating the same promise.

Ezekiel 36:4 describes the desolate wastes and deserted cities that v33 promises to rebuild—contrasting present ruin with future restoration.

Ezekiel 36:38 continues the vision: waste cities filled with flocks of people, completing the restoration picture.

Ezekiel 38:12 refers to the waste places now inhabited, showing the realized result of the restoration promised here.

Isaiah 58:12 describes rebuilding ancient ruins and restoring streets—a parallel image of restoration after judgment.

Jeremiah 33:10 promises that desolate cities will again hear joyful voices, matching Ezekiel's vision of inhabited cities.

Jeremiah 50:20 emphasizes pardon and cleansing from sin, directly paralleling the 'cleanse you from all iniquities' in Ezekiel.

Amos 9:14 explicitly states rebuilt ruined cities and restored fortunes, closely mirroring Ezekiel's promise of rebuilding waste places.

Isaiah 44:26 uses nearly identical language—cities inhabited and ruins rebuilt—directly echoing this restoration promise.

Isaiah 61:4 similarly describes rebuilding ancient ruins and repairing devastated cities, reinforcing the same restoration theme.

Jeremiah 33:8 promises cleansing from all sin and guilt, matching the 'cleanse you from all your iniquities' here.

Zechariah 1:17 prophesies cities overflowing with prosperity, echoing the rebuilding and inhabiting promised here.

Zechariah 8:8 adds the covenant relationship: they will dwell in Jerusalem as God's people, fulfilling the restored habitation.

Zechariah 8:7 reinforces the restoration promise: gathering from east and west parallels the rebuilding of waste places after cleansing.

Hosea 11:11 describes exiles returning to their homes, a parallel restoration theme though less specific about rebuilding cities.