Deuteronomy 28:2-15 lists covenant blessings including agricultural prosperity — directly paralleling Haggai's promised blessing.

Proverbs 3:10 directly promises abundant barns and vats as a result of honoring God, matching the promised blessing on produce here.

Habakkuk 3:17 describes the same agricultural barrenness — fig tree, vine, olive failing — echoing Haggai's lament.

Zechariah 8:11-15 promises the vine and ground yielding fruit after a period of curse, exactly paralleling this context of restored blessing.

Malachi 3:10 promises poured-out blessing in response to faithful tithing, similar to the blessing here after rebuilding the temple.

Leviticus 26:4 promises rains and land yielding fruit as a covenant blessing, directly parallel to the agricultural blessing promised here.

Deuteronomy 28:8 promises God's blessing on barns and produce — the same covenantal blessing that Haggai 2:19 announces from that day onward.

Ezekiel 36:9 declares God will turn to Israel so the land is tilled and sown — the same agricultural restoration promised in Haggai 2:19.

Joel 2:14 hopes God will leave a blessing of grain and drink offerings — matching the promised restoration of fruitfulness in Haggai 2:19.

Zechariah 8:12 promises the vine will give fruit and ground produce — exactly the agricultural blessing that begins in Haggai 2:19.

Psalm 128:1-5 promises blessing for those who fear the Lord, echoing this promise of agricultural blessing after obedience.

Isaiah 65:23 promises the blessed will not labor in vain — echoing the restoration of fruitful labor in Haggai 2:19.

Matthew 6:33 teaches seeking God first for material provisions, echoing the principle of prioritizing God's house that leads to blessing here.