Ezekiel 7:12 repeats that 'the time has come', directly reinforcing the same message of imminent wrath within the same prophecy.

Ezekiel 7:10 immediately repeats 'the day! Your doom has come' – same prophecy within the same chapter.

Ezekiel 12:23-25 stresses that the days are near and prophecy will not be delayed, underscoring the immediacy of judgment.

Ezekiel 12:28 declares that God's words will no longer be delayed, affirming that the coming doom is certain and imminent.

Ezekiel 11:3 quotes false prophets saying 'the time is not near' – directly opposing Ezekiel 7:7's 'the time has come'.

Ezekiel 30:3 announces 'the day of the Lord is near' against Egypt – same formula of approaching judgment for a nation.

Isaiah 13:22 describes Babylon's doom as 'her time is near' – same urgency of judgment as Ezekiel's 'the time has come' for Israel.

Zephaniah 1:14-16 expands on 'the great day of the Lord is near' with wrath, distress, and darkness – directly echoing Ezekiel's day of tumult.

Zephaniah 1:14-16 expands on 'the great day of the Lord is near' with wrath, distress, and darkness – directly echoing Ezekiel's day of tumult.

1 Peter 4:17 sees judgment beginning with God's household, mirroring Ezekiel's announcement of doom on Israel as God's people.

Genesis 19:15 shows the same urgent warning of imminent destruction, as angels urge Lot to flee before Sodom's doom.

Isaiah 17:14 portrays sudden terror and destruction, paralleling the 'day of tumult' that Ezekiel declares is near.