Hosea 13:14 asks about redeeming from death — directly connected to the resurrection language in Hosea 6:2.

Hosea 14:7 depicts Israel flourishing again under God's care — a parallel promise of restoration after repentance, though without the three-day timeframe.

In 1 Corinthians 15:4, Paul cites Christ's resurrection 'on the third day according to the Scriptures' — directly fulfilling Hosea's prophecy of being raised on the third day.

Isaiah 26:19 prophesies bodily resurrection — a clear parallel to Hosea's promise of being raised up to live before God.

Jeremiah 3:22 calls Israel to return with a promise to heal their faithlessness — the same restoration theme as Hosea's revival.

Mark 10:34 repeats the same prediction: after three days he will rise — a clear NT echo of Hosea's third-day resurrection.

Mark 8:31 says the Son of Man must be killed and after three days rise again — the same third-day resurrection motif from Hosea 6:2.

Matthew 20:19 predicts Jesus will be raised on the third day — directly fulfilling the prophetic pattern of Hosea 6:2's 'on the third day he will raise us up'.

Amos 5:2 laments that virgin Israel has fallen and will not rise — directly contrasting Hosea's confidence that God will raise us up on the third day.

Jeremiah 31:18 records Ephraim's plea, 'Restore me, and I will return' — a prayer that matches Hosea's promise of revival.

In Genesis 22:4, Abraham arrives on the third day to sacrifice Isaac — a typological pattern of death and resurrection on the third day, mirrored in Hosea's raising.

Isaiah 58:8 promises healing that springs up speedily — directly paralleling the quick revival Hosea describes.

Isaiah 19:22 similarly describes God striking and then healing Egypt — a pattern of judgment followed by restoration like Hosea's.

Psalm 85:6 echoes the same plea for revival — 'Will you not revive us again?' — linking to Hosea's promise of restoration.

Psalm 71:20 promises 'revive me again' and 'bring me up from the depths' — echoing this verse's language of revival and resurrection.

Ezra 9:8 uses 'a little reviving' (same Hebrew root chayah) — a direct lexical parallel to the revival promised here.

2 Kings 20:8 has Hezekiah healed and going to the temple on the third day — a specific third-day restoration paralleling this verse.

1 Samuel 2:6 states God 'raises up' from Sheol — a direct parallel to the resurrection hope expressed here on the third day.

In Ezekiel 37:11-13, God opens graves to raise His people — the same national resurrection imagery as Hosea's revival after two days.

Ezekiel 37:12 promises God will open graves and raise His people — a parallel image of national resurrection echoing Hosea's revival on the third day.

1 Samuel 7:3 ties returning to the Lord with deliverance — the same sequence of repentance leading to revival seen here.

In John 14:19, Jesus promises 'because I live, you also will live' — echoing Hosea's hope of being raised to live in God's presence.

Deuteronomy 30:2 calls for wholehearted return to the Lord — the prerequisite for the revival promised in this verse.

Isaiah 30:18 emphasizes God waiting to show mercy — the gracious character behind Hosea's promise of revival after waiting.

Habakkuk 3:2 pleads for God to revive His work in the midst of years — a parallel cry for revival, sharing the theme of renewal after wrath.