Ezekiel 6:4-7 details the same scene: altars destroyed, slain among idols, bones scattered—the very image summarized in 6:13.

Ezekiel 20:28 repeats the same locations of idolatry—high hills and leafy trees—as those denounced in 6:13.

Ezekiel 18:6 describes a righteous person who avoids mountain shrines and idols — the opposite of the idolatry condemned here.

Ezekiel 20:41 reverses the idol incense — God accepts Israel as a pleasing aroma in restoration, contrasting the rejected incense here.

In Ezekiel 7:3, the same judgment for detestable practices applies — the end comes with God's anger against Israel's idolatry.

1 Kings 14:23 uses the exact phrase 'on every high hill and under every green tree' to describe Israel's idolatry.

In Isaiah 57:5-7, the same idolatry under spreading trees and on high hills is described, adding the detail of child sacrifice.

Jeremiah 2:20 uses the identical phrase 'under every spreading tree' and 'every high hill' to depict Israel's spiritual prostitution.

Jeremiah 3:6 also repeats 'every high hill and under every spreading tree' as the setting for faithless Israel's adultery.

Hosea 4:13 echoes the same imagery of sacrificing on mountaintops and under oaks, connecting it to prostitution and adultery.

Leviticus 26:30 threatens destruction of high places and idols, matching the judgment context of Ezekiel 6:13's idolatry.

2 Kings 16:4 describes Ahaz sacrificing on high places and under green trees, the same idolatrous practice as Ezekiel 6:13.

Isaiah 1:29 condemns idolatry related to oaks, echoing the tree-associated worship in Ezekiel 6:13.

Isaiah 37:20 also uses 'know that you alone are the Lord,' but prays for deliverance rather than judgment as in Ezekiel.

Jeremiah 13:27 describes detestable acts on hills and in fields, a broader but similar location for idolatrous prostitution.