Isaiah 15:1
The burden of Moab. Because in the night Ar of Moab is laid waste, and brought to silence; because in the night Kir of Moab is laid waste, and brought to silence;
Cross-reference
Isaiah 13:1 begins the series of oracles with the same formula 'the oracle concerning'—identical structure to this Moab oracle.
Isaiah 14:28-32 is the preceding oracle against Philistia; here the same prophetic pattern continues with Moab.
Isaiah 16:7 continues the Moab lament, mourning over Kir-hareseth's destruction, echoing the same judgment.
Isaiah 16:11 expresses the prophet's personal grief over Moab's fate, deepening the burden pronounced in 15:1.
Isaiah 25:10 continues the judgment on Moab, describing them trampled like straw — a direct follow-up to the oracle here.
Isaiah 17:1 uses the same 'burden against' formula for Damascus, placing Moab's oracle within a series of judgments on nations.
Isaiah 23:1 parallels this with 'the burden against Tyre', another oracle of destruction beginning with the same prophetic phrase.
Ezekiel 25:8-11 pronounces judgment on Moab for taunting Judah, reinforcing Moab's downfall.
Jeremiah 48:36 uses the same 'pipes' lament for Kir-heres as Isaiah 16:11, linking both prophecies of Moab's fall.
Jeremiah 48:31 echoes Isaiah's burden, with the prophet mourning over Moab and Kir-heres, reinforcing the judgment theme.
Amos 2:1-3 condemns Moab for burning Edom's king to lime, declaring fire upon them.
Jeremiah 48 is an entire oracle against Moab, expanding on the same theme of destruction as here.
Zephaniah 2:8-11 judges Moab for pride and taunts, saying they will become like Sodom.
Numbers 21:30 records the defeat of Moabite cities Heshbon and Dibon — a historical parallel to Moab's downfall.
2 Kings 3:25 records the historical destruction of Kir-hareseth by Israel, aligning with Isaiah's prophecy of Moab's devastation.
Deuteronomy 2:9 records God giving Ar to Moab as a possession; Isaiah 15:1 announces its destruction, contrasting divine gift with judgment.
Nahum 1:1 opens with 'the burden against Nineveh', using the same prophetic formula as this oracle against Moab.
Zephaniah 2:9 pronounces Moab's desolation like Sodom, reinforcing the judgment theme with a specific comparison.
Jeremiah 48:20 proclaims Moab's shame and plunder, echoing the same theme of Moab's devastation found here.
Jeremiah 48:2 continues the oracle against Moab, detailing the plot to cut her off as a nation — directly related to her destruction.
Jeremiah 25:21 lists Moab among the nations that will drink the cup of God's wrath, confirming Moab's judgment in a broader context.
Jeremiah 9:26 lists Moab among uncircumcised nations facing judgment — a broader list that includes Moab's fate.