Hebrews 12:27 contrasts created things that are removed with what cannot be shaken — echoing the 'perish vs remain' theme here.

Matthew 24:35 says heaven and earth will pass away — directly parallel to this verse's claim that they will perish.

Revelation 21:1 follows this: the first heaven and earth pass away, replaced by a new creation. Direct narrative sequence.

Revelation 1:11 identifies Jesus as Alpha and Omega, the eternal one. Hebrews 1:11's 'you remain' aligns with that eternal identity.

2 Peter 3:7-10 expands on this: the heavens and earth are stored up for fire, awaiting judgment. Both affirm creation's perishability.

Luke 21:33 says heaven and earth will pass away — directly parallel to this verse's declaration that they will perish.

Mark 13:31 says heaven and earth will pass away — a direct parallel to this verse's assertion that they will perish.

Isaiah 51:6 describes heavens vanishing and earth wearing out like a garment, directly paralleling the perishable creation theme in Hebrews 1:11.

Isaiah 34:4 uses similar imagery of the heavens rotting and rolling up like a scroll — matching this verse's picture of them wearing out like a garment.

Psalm 90:2 declares God from everlasting to everlasting, directly contrasting with creation's temporal nature here.

James 1:17 says God has no variation — matching the contrast between creation's decay and God's permanence in Hebrews.

Isaiah 50:9 uses the same 'wear out like a garment' image for enemies, while Hebrews applies it to creation's perishability.

Revelation 20:11 depicts earth and heaven fleeing from God's throne, echoing the theme of creation's end. Both show impermanence.

Isaiah 65:17 promises new heavens and a new earth after the old passes away — complementing this verse's statement that the current heavens will perish.

Psalm 9:7 declares the Lord reigns forever, a parallel to the 'you remain' statement in Hebrews 1:11 about God's eternal nature.

Isaiah 44:6 declares God as first and last, no other. This reinforces the contrast between God's eternity and creation's perishability.

Isaiah 41:4 says God is first and with the last. Hebrews affirms God remains while creation wears out — shared theme of God's permanence.

Revelation 1:18 proclaims Christ's eternal life, echoing the contrast between what perishes and what remains in Hebrews 1:11.

Revelation 2:8 identifies Christ as the First and Last who died and lives, reinforcing the eternal nature of God contrasted with creation's decay.

Isaiah 51:8 uses the garment moth metaphor for adversaries, similar imagery but not the creation context of Hebrews 1:11.

Matthew 5:18 mentions heaven and earth disappearing, a parallel concept to the perishing creation in Hebrews 1:11, though for a different point.