Isaiah 15:5
My heart shall cry out for Moab; his fugitives shall flee unto Zoar, an heifer of three years old: for by the mounting up of Luhith with weeping shall they go it up; for in the way of Horonaim they shall raise up a cry of destruction.
Cross-references
Isaiah 15:3 describes the same Moabite mourning with sackcloth and wailing, providing the scene for this cry.
In Isaiah 16:9-11, the same prophet weeps for Moab with identical language—heart moans like a lyre, tears for Heshbon and Elealeh.
Isaiah 16:14 gives a timeline for Moab's judgment, amplifying the lament of this verse with a specific decree.
Isaiah 16:11 also has the prophet's heart lamenting for Moab like a harp, reinforcing this personal grief.
Jeremiah 48:5 directly quotes 'ascent of Luhith' and 'descent of Horonaim' from this verse, reinforcing Moab's lament.
Jeremiah 48:31-36 directly echoes Isaiah's lament for Moab—identical language of moaning like a flute and weeping for Kir-hareseth.
Jeremiah 48:34 echoes the same Moabite place names (Zoar, Horonaim, Eglath-shelishiyah) in a parallel judgment oracle.
Jeremiah 48:2 directly addresses Moab's destruction and planned disaster, reinforcing the same prophecy against Moab.
Jeremiah 48:36 repeats the prophet's heart-wailing over Moab, closely mirroring Isaiah 15:5's lament.