Ezekiel 36:33-35 promises restoration of these same desolate mountains to Eden-like fertility — a direct contrast.

Ezekiel 36:6 continues the prophecy, now addressing the land of Israel directly in the same judgment context.

Ezekiel 36:1 begins the same prophecy to the mountains of Israel that this verse continues.

Ezekiel 6:14 also describes the land made desolate and waste, reinforcing the same judgment theme.

Ezekiel 34:28 promises the opposite — Israel will no longer be prey to the nations, directly reversing the plundering and derision here.

Ezekiel 33:28 declares the mountains of Israel will become desolate, directly parallel to their desolation.

Ezekiel 39:25 speaks of restoring Jacob's fortunes, providing a later contrast to this desolation.

Ezekiel 33:24 refers to people living in those ruins, connecting to the desolate ruins here.

2 Chronicles 36:17-21 recounts the Babylonian destruction that left the land desolate, fulfilling this prophecy of judgment.

Psalm 79:4 echoes the same lament of being a taunt and derision to surrounding nations, matching the scorn described here.

Isaiah 6:11 envisions total desolation of cities and land, paralleling the devastating judgment on Israel's mountains.

Jeremiah 25:9-13 prophesied this very desolation — the land made a horror and everlasting ruin, now realized here.

Deuteronomy 4:26 warned of perishing from the land for disobedience — the desolation here is the fulfillment of that warning.

Jeremiah 29:10 gives the promise of return after seventy years, complementing the current desolation with hope of restoration.

Isaiah 58:12 promises rebuilding of ancient ruins, contrasting with the current desolate ruins mentioned here.

Deuteronomy 11:11 describes the land as good mountains; here those same mountains are now desolate — a reversal of blessing.

Isaiah 64:10 describes holy cities become wilderness, paralleling the desolate wastes of Israel's mountains mentioned here.