Ezekiel 47:8
Then said he unto me, These waters issue out toward the east country, and go down into the desert, and go into the sea: which being brought forth into the sea, the waters shall be healed.
Cross-reference
2 Kings 2:19-22 records Elisha healing bad water at Jericho—a striking parallel to the Dead Sea being healed in Ezekiel's vision.
Isaiah 35:1 says the desert will blossom—mirroring the transformation of the Arabah from barren to fertile by the river's waters here.
Isaiah 35:7 describes burning sand becoming pools and springs—directly parallel to the Dead Sea turning fresh and desert becoming lush.
In 2 Kings 2:21, Elisha heals a spring with salt — a similar miraculous transformation of water, prefiguring the river's healing of the Dead Sea.
James 3:12 states that salt water cannot yield fresh — a natural impossibility that highlights the supernatural miracle of the river here healing the Dead Sea.
Revelation 22:1 shows the river of life flowing from God's throne — a clear parallel to the temple river in Ezekiel's vision.
Isaiah 44:3-5 expands the image: pouring water on dry ground parallels the river healing the Dead Sea, symbolizing spiritual blessing.
Numbers 34:3 identifies the Salt Sea as part of Israel's southern border — the same sea the river here flows into.
Joshua 15:2 describes Judah's border from the Salt Sea — the same sea being healed by the river here.
Isaiah 41:18 promises rivers and springs in barren places—similar desert-to-water transformation, but less specific to the Dead Sea healing.
Isaiah 43:20 also speaks of God providing rivers in the desert, echoing the same theme of water bringing life to barren places.