Ezekiel 16:58 says they bear the penalty of their abominations; here they forget their shame after restoration.

Ezekiel 16:57 describes reproach from surrounding nations; here that shame is forgotten and security given.

Ezekiel 16:63 says they will be confounded by shame even after atonement; here they forget shame entirely.

Leviticus 26:6 says 'none shall make you afraid' — directly echoed in Ezekiel's promise of security without fear.

Deuteronomy 28:48 depicts serving enemies in hunger — a stark contrast to Ezekiel's picture of secure, unafraid dwelling.

1 Kings 4:25 describes safety under vine and fig tree — Ezekiel promises similar security with 'none to make them afraid'.

Jeremiah 3:25 says they lie down in shame; here they forget that shame entirely.

Micah 4:4 uses the same 'none to make them afraid' phrase — a prophetic promise of peace echoing Ezekiel's restoration.

Jeremiah 30:3 similarly promises restoration and return to the land, reinforcing the secure dwelling in Ezekiel 39:26.

Zephaniah 3:13 uses the same phrase 'none shall make them afraid' and describes a remnant without deceit — a direct parallel.

Zephaniah 3:19 promises changing shame into praise, complementing the forgetting of shame in Ezekiel 39:26.

Jeremiah 3:24 calls idolatry 'the shameful thing' that devoured Israel — the shame they forget here.

Daniel 9:16 prays for Jerusalem's shame to be removed — Ezekiel promises that very shame will be forgotten in future security.

Jeremiah 30:11 assures discipline without full destruction — complementing Ezekiel's promise of restored security and forgotten shame.