Ezekiel 44:7 describes the sin of admitting uncircumcised strangers; verse 9 then pronounces the prohibition against it.

Exodus 12:48 requires circumcision for a foreigner to partake in Passover — same principle of exclusion without circumcision.

Jeremiah 9:26 uses the same phrase 'uncircumcised in heart' — directly parallel to Ezekiel's condition for entering sanctuary.

Acts 7:51 uses the same phrase 'uncircumcised in heart' to accuse Israel of rebellion, directly echoing Ezekiel's condition for temple entry.

John 3:3-5 requires spiritual rebirth for entering God's kingdom — parallel to Ezekiel's demand for circumcised heart to enter sanctuary.

Joel 3:17 promises a future where no strangers pass through holy Jerusalem — aligning with the prohibition in Ezekiel 44:9.

Zechariah 14:21 foretells no Canaanite in the Lord's house — like Ezekiel's exclusion of foreigners from the sanctuary.

Leviticus 21:23 bars priests with physical defects from the sanctuary — similar restriction but for different reasons.

Psalm 93:5 declares that holiness adorns God's house — the principle behind excluding uncircumcised strangers in Ezekiel 44:9.

Isaiah 35:8 describes the Holy Way where the unclean cannot walk — echoing Ezekiel's exclusion of the uncircumcised from sacred space.