Hosea 14:7
They that dwell under his shadow shall return; they shall revive as the corn, and grow as the vine: the scent thereof shall be as the wine of Lebanon.
Cross-reference
Hosea 14:5 provides the immediate source of the blessing: God as dew enabling the growth described in verse 7.
Hosea 6:2 earlier promised revival after judgment—this verse fulfills that hope with imagery of flourishing.
In Psalm 91:1, abiding in God's shadow parallels Hosea 14:7's 'dwell beneath my shadow'—both depict divine protection.
Zechariah 8:12 likewise promises vine fruit and dew as restored blessing, directly echoing the agricultural prosperity here.
Isaiah 35:2 uses the glory of Lebanon to describe the desert's blossoming, directly paralleling the revival and abundance here.
Ezekiel 17:23 also uses tree imagery: a cedar planted on a high mountain with birds dwelling in its shade — echoing Hosea's picture of God's people dwelling in His shadow and flourishing.
Psalm 85:6 prays for revival—here God promises that revival through flourishing imagery.
Judges 9:15 perverts the image: a bramble's shadow is false, contrasting with the secure shadow of God in this verse.
Song of Solomon 2:3 shares the imagery of dwelling in the beloved's shadow and enjoying fruit—here applied to God's restoration of Israel.
Isaiah 32:2 uses the same shade/protection imagery—a ruler provides shelter, mirroring God's shadow here.
Psalm 128:3 compares a wife to a fruitful vine, extending the vine metaphor to family blessing, while this verse applies it nationally.
Isaiah 61:11 uses similar agricultural imagery of God causing righteousness to spring up—echoing the flourishing here.