Isaiah 14:15 describes the king of Babylon's downfall to the pit, which enables the rest from bondage promised in v3.

Isaiah 32:18 describes Israel dwelling in peaceable habitations and quiet resting places — the very rest promised from bondage here.

Isaiah 9:4 uses the same 'yoke' and 'burden' imagery for breaking oppression, echoing the promised rest from bondage here.

Isaiah 12:1 celebrates God turning away anger and giving comfort — the same relief from sorrow promised here.

Deuteronomy 28:48 describes the yoke of iron and serving enemies — the exact hard bondage from which this verse promises rest.

Deuteronomy 28:65-68 spells out no rest, trembling heart, and being sold as slaves — the very sorrow and fear this verse promises rest from.

Jeremiah 30:10 promises rest, quiet, and no fear for Jacob — directly matching the rest from sorrow and fear here.

Jeremiah 46:27 repeats the same promise of rest and safety for Jacob — reinforcing the assurance of deliverance.

Jeremiah 46:27 is nearly identical to Jeremiah 30:10, promising the same rest and freedom from fear to Jacob.

Jeremiah 50:34 echoes the promise of rest—the Redeemer will plead Israel's cause and give rest to the earth by judging Babylon.

Ezra 9:8 speaks of a little reviving in bondage — a partial fulfillment of the rest from sorrow promised here.

Ezra 9:9 describes God giving reviving and mercy in bondage — echoing the promised relief from hard service.

Esther 9:22 describes relief from enemies and turning sorrow to joy—a parallel festival of deliverance.

Jeremiah 17:4 depicts Israel's own enslavement due to sin, contrasting with the rest from bondage promised here.