Isaiah 9:21 concludes with the same refrain — anger not turned away, hand stretched out — confirming this as a recurring judgment formula.

Isaiah 5:25 contains the same refrain — anger not turned away and hand stretched out — reinforcing the persistent judgment.

Isaiah 9:12 also ends with the identical refrain — anger not turned away, hand still stretched out — underscoring the same divine wrath.

Isaiah 9:17 repeats the refrain — anger not turned away, hand stretched out — directly paralleling the judgment theme here.

Isaiah 65:12 says they will 'bow down to the slaughter', mirroring the image of bowing under prisoners and falling under the slain here.

Isaiah 12:1 celebrates that God's anger is turned away, directly opposing this verse where 'his anger is not turned away'.

Leviticus 26:37 depicts Israel falling without a pursuer — mirroring the bowed and slain in this judgment where God's anger remains.

Psalm 138:7 has God stretching out his hand to save, whereas here the hand is stretched out in judgment. Same imagery, opposite purpose.

Jeremiah 4:8 declares 'the fierce anger of the LORD is not turned back', directly echoing the same phrase about anger not turned away here.

Jeremiah 21:5 depicts God fighting Israel with outstretched hand and anger — the same unyielding divine judgment as 'His hand is stretched out still'.

Ezekiel 6:14 uses the same 'stretched out hand' phrase for God's judgment, reinforcing the ongoing divine anger in Isaiah 10:4.

Ezekiel 14:9 also says God will stretch out his hand against a sinner, echoing the hand imagery and judgment theme of Isaiah 10:4.

Deuteronomy 32:30 describes God selling His people into defeat — similar to the falling under judgment because of His hand stretched out.

Leviticus 26:17 describes being struck down before enemies, fleeing when none pursues—similar to the defeat and captivity imagery in Isaiah, part of covenant curses.

Jeremiah 21:4 shows God turning weapons against Jerusalem, paralleling the defeat and unrelenting anger of Isaiah 10:4.

Hosea 9:12 warns of God bereaving when He departs — echoing the ‘without me’ condition that leads to bowing and falling here.

Jeremiah 46:12 describes fallen warriors, mirroring the 'fallen under the slain' imagery of Isaiah 10:4's judgment.

Malachi 1:4 speaks of God's permanent indignation against Edom, paralleling the unending anger of Isaiah 10:4.