Hosea 5:9 declares Ephraim's desolation, echoing the east wind's judgment in 13:15; both pronounce doom on the same nation.

Hosea 4:19 uses wind as a symbol of judgment wrapping the people — the same divine wind that here dries up the spring.

Genesis 49:22 blesses Joseph as a fruitful bough by a spring — the very flourishing Hosea warns will be dried up by judgment.

Deuteronomy 33:17 extols Ephraim's strength and majesty; Hosea reverses this blessing, showing that flourishing destroyed by an east wind.

Job 18:16 uses the same root-drying imagery to describe the wicked's end, reinforcing the judgment theme.

Ezekiel 19:12 says the east wind dried up the vine's fruit; Hosea's east wind dries up the spring — identical judgment imagery.

Ezekiel 17:10 says the east wind will wither a planted vine — Hosea's east wind dries the spring, both symbols of judgment.

Jeremiah 4:11 speaks of a hot wind from the desert for judgment — identical to Hosea's east wind from the wilderness.

Genesis 41:23 repeats the scorching east wind from the dream, reinforcing the symbol of divine judgment through drought.

Genesis 41:6 introduces the east wind that blights crops, the same meteorological image used in Hosea 13:15 for judgment.

Job 27:21 portrays the east wind carrying away the wicked, directly mirroring the destructive east wind from the Lord in Hosea 13:15.

Isaiah 27:8 explicitly uses the east wind as God's instrument of judgment, directly paralleling the east wind in Hosea.

Jeremiah 18:17 says God will scatter them like an east wind, directly echoing the east wind judgment in Hosea.

Habakkuk 1:9 depicts invading armies coming for violence, mirroring the east wind as God's instrument of judgment.

Isaiah 17:13 depicts nations chased like chaff before the wind — Hosea's east wind brings the same scattering judgment.

Genesis 48:19 records Jacob's blessing that Ephraim would become great, contrasting with Hosea's judgment on Ephraim despite his fruitfulness.

Genesis 41:52 gives the meaning of Ephraim's name as 'fruitful', explaining the allusion in Hosea 13:15's opening phrase.

Isaiah 41:16 describes winnowing by wind carrying enemies away; Hosea's east wind accomplishes similar purging judgment.

Psalm 1:4 likens the wicked to chaff driven by wind; Hosea's east wind similarly drives away and destroys the flourishing.