In Ezekiel 39:4, God promises to give the fallen as food to birds and beasts—the same prophecy; verse 17 then summons them to the prepared sacrifice.

Ezekiel 32:4 uses identical imagery of birds and beasts devouring the slain, reinforcing the divine judgement feast motif.

In Revelation 19:18, the birds are called to eat the flesh of all ranks—expanding Ezekiel's feast with specific details about the slain.

In Revelation 19:17, an angel summons birds to the great supper of God—a direct NT fulfillment of Ezekiel's call to birds for the end-time judgment feast.

In Zephaniah 1:7, the Lord has prepared a sacrifice and invited guests—the same 'sacrifice' imagery of divine judgment, directly echoing Ezekiel's feast.

In Isaiah 18:6, birds and beasts feast on the slain of a foreign nation—another prophecy of birds consuming the dead as divine judgment.

In Isaiah 34:6, the Lord has a sacrifice in Bozrah—the same sacrificial judgment imagery, specifically for Edom, echoing Ezekiel's great sacrifice.

Isaiah 56:9 echoes this same summons: 'All you beasts of the field, come to devour'—a direct thematic parallel.

In Jeremiah 46:10, the Lord offers a sacrifice on the Euphrates—another instance of the Lord's sacrificial judgment against enemies, parallel to Ezekiel's feast.

In 1 Samuel 17:44, Goliath threatens David with the same fate — flesh given to birds and beasts — now reversed as God's judgment on enemies.

In Jeremiah 34:20, covenant breakers' bodies become food for birds and beasts — identical imagery to this sacrificial feast of judgment.

In Jeremiah 16:4, the same fate of being eaten by beasts and birds is pronounced on the unburied dead, reinforcing this judgment theme.

In 1 Kings 14:11, dogs and birds devour Jeroboam's house — same imagery of animal consumption as divine judgment on the wicked.

In Job 39:30, eagles gather where the slain are — the same natural image of birds feasting on corpses illustrates this divine summons.

In Jeremiah 12:9, God calls beasts to devour His inheritance—a parallel summons to birds and beasts for judgment, though focused on Israel's adversaries.

In Psalm 63:10, the wicked become prey for jackals — a similar fate of being animal food in divine judgment.

In 1 Samuel 17:46, David vows to give Philistine carcasses to birds—a historical instance of the same pattern of judgment through birds, but not a sacrificial feast.

In Deuteronomy 28:26, covenant curses include bodies becoming food for birds—a general threat of judgment, not the specific sacrificial feast of Ezekiel.