Isaiah 1:28
And the destruction of the transgressors and of the sinners shall be together, and they that forsake the Lord shall be consumed.
Cross-reference
In Isaiah 65:11, those who 'forsake the LORD' face curse — the exact same phrase and fate as the rebels here.
Psalm 104:35 asks for sinners to be consumed from the earth — matching the destruction of rebels.
In Revelation 21:8, the lake of fire for sinners corresponds to the consumption of rebels who forsake the Lord.
In 2 Peter 3:7, the destruction of the ungodly at judgment day aligns with the breaking of rebels here.
In 2 Thessalonians 1:9, eternal destruction away from the Lord matches the consumption of those who forsake Him.
In 2 Thessalonians 1:8, vengeance on those who reject God parallels the judgment on rebels and sinners here.
In 1 Thessalonians 5:3, sudden destruction comes on those crying 'peace' — echoing the sudden breaking of rebels here.
In Luke 12:46, the unfaithful servant faces sudden destruction — mirroring the fate of rebels who forsake the Lord.
Zephaniah 1:4-6 warns of judgment on those who turn back from following the LORD and do not seek him — mirroring the rebels and forsakers in Isaiah 1:28.
Proverbs 29:1 warns the stiff-necked will be broken beyond healing — similar fate for rebels who reject correction.
Psalm 125:5 says those who turn aside to crooked ways will be led away with evildoers — parallels forsaking the Lord.
Psalm 92:9 says God's enemies shall perish — same fate for rebels and sinners in Isaiah.
Psalm 73:27 says those far from God perish — echoes 'those who forsake the LORD' being consumed.
Psalm 37:38 says transgressors shall be altogether destroyed — nearly identical phrasing to the destruction of rebels.
Psalm 1:6 says the way of the wicked perishes — directly parallels the destruction of rebels and sinners here.
Job 31:3 states calamity is for the unrighteous — same principle that rebels and sinners face destruction.
1 Chronicles 28:9 states that if you forsake the LORD, he will cast you off forever — the same consequence as the consumption of those who forsake him in Isaiah 1:28.
In 1 Kings 9:6-9, God warns that forsaking him leads to destruction and the temple becoming a byword — directly parallel to the fate of rebels in Isaiah 1:28.
In 1 Samuel 12:25, wickedness brings being swept away — a direct parallel to the consumption of rebels here.
Joshua 24:20 warns that forsaking the LORD will result in him consuming you — the same fate described for rebels in Isaiah 1:28.
Jeremiah 17:13 says all who forsake the LORD will be put to shame and written in the dust — directly reinforcing the consumption of forsakers in Isaiah 1:28.
2 Chronicles 28:23 shows Ahaz’s idolatry leading to ruin — a case study of how forsaking the LORD brings destruction, echoing Isaiah 1:28.
2 Chronicles 28:6 explicitly states that Judah was struck down because they forsook the LORD — the same cause and effect as the broken rebels in Isaiah 1:28.
1 Kings 14:15 describes the LORD scattering Israel because they provoked him with Asherah poles — a specific example of judgment that parallels the consumption of forsakers in Isaiah 1:28.