In Revelation 19:17, an angel summons birds to the great supper of God, directly echoing Ezekiel's invitation to feast on the slain.

Revelation 19:18 lists the same categories of mighty men and kings as prey for the birds, continuing the parallel feast imagery.

Revelation 19:21 concludes the scene with the fowls filled with flesh, fulfilling the same prophetic picture of divine judgment.

In Jeremiah 7:33, the same image of corpses as food for birds and beasts depicts divine judgment on God's own people, contrasting with judgment on enemies here.

Isaiah 34:7 depicts judgment on Edom with bulls and fatness, paralleling the sacrificial slaughter imagery of Ezekiel's feast.

Jeremiah 50:27 calls for slaying bullocks as judgment on Babylon, a similar theme of enemy rulers as sacrificial animals.

Jeremiah 51:40 compares Babylon's leaders to lambs, rams, and goats led to slaughter, echoing Ezekiel's list of sacrificial animals.