In Isaiah 45:16, idol makers are put to shame and confounded, echoing the exact language of being ashamed and confounded.

In Isaiah 57:5, burning with lust among oaks and green trees directly parallels the idolatrous oaks and gardens in 1:29.

Isaiah 65:3 mentions sacrificing in gardens, directly echoing the garden idolatry here and linking it to provoking God.

Isaiah 66:17 describes purifying oneself to enter gardens for pagan rites, reinforcing the same condemnation of such practices.

In Isaiah 44:11, idol makers and their companions are put to shame — same theme of shame for idolatry as the oaks here.

In Isaiah 30:22, the same shame leads to defiling and discarding idols. Both address idolatry's consequence.

In Isaiah 31:7, the same theme: casting away idols in that day. Both describe rejection of idols after shame.

Isaiah 42:17 says idolaters are put to shame, paralleling the shame of those who trusted in oaks and gardens.

Jeremiah 2:20 uses 'under every green tree' to describe Israel's idolatry, directly paralleling the oak and garden imagery.

Jeremiah 3:6 also uses 'under every green tree' for Israel's unfaithfulness, showing consistent prophetic language.

In Ezekiel 6:13, the same phrase 'under every green tree' and 'leafy oak' describes idolatrous worship, echoing 1:29.

In Hosea 4:13, the same idolatry under oak and terebinth is described, showing this was a widespread practice in Israel.

Jeremiah 17:2 mentions altars and Asherim beside every green tree — same idolatrous tree worship as the oaks here.

In Hosea 14:3, renouncing idols ('work of our hands') parallels the shame of idolatry and turning away.