In Isaiah 10:20, the remnant stays upon the Holy One of Israel—same phrase and theme of turning to God after judgment.

Isaiah 10:21 speaks of the remnant returning to the mighty God—parallel to looking to one's Maker in 17:7.

Isaiah 22:11 rebukes looking not to the Maker—direct contrast to 17:7's promise that man will look to his Maker.

Isaiah 29:19 has the poor rejoicing in the Holy One of Israel—same divine title and theme of turning to God.

In Isaiah 31:1, woe on those who trust Egypt and do not look to the Holy One directly opposes this verse's looking.

In Isaiah 37:23, Sennacherib lifts his eyes against the Holy One, the opposite of reverently looking to Him.

Isaiah 19:22 describes Egypt returning to the LORD for healing—similar theme of turning to God, though different nation.

In Isaiah 30:22, the purging of idols follows turning to God, showing the result of looking to the Holy One.

In Micah 7:7, the declaration 'I will look unto the Lord' is a direct verbal parallel to looking to his Maker here.

In Hosea 14:1-3, the invitation to return with repentant words directly matches the turning to God in this verse.

In Hosea 3:5, the promise that Israel will return and seek the Lord parallels the future turning to the Holy One described here.

In Jeremiah 3:18-23, the people confess sin and declare salvation is in the Lord — a vivid fulfillment of the turning in Isaiah 17:7.

In Jeremiah 3:12-14, God calls Israel to return and acknowledge sin — a direct parallel to the repentance and looking to God.

In 2 Chronicles 30:18-20, Hezekiah prays for those who seek God with their hearts — a parallel to looking to the Maker in Isaiah 17:7.

In 2 Chronicles 30:11, some from the northern tribes humble themselves and come to Jerusalem — directly mirroring the turning to God.

Micah 5:13 echoes the promise of removing idols so people look to God — a parallel theme of turning from works of hands.

In 2 Chronicles 31:1, after turning to God, the people destroy idols — the outward result of looking to the Holy One.

In Judges 10:16, Israel repents and removes foreign gods, turning back to God — a concrete example of looking to their Maker.

In Hosea 6:1, the call to return to the Lord echoes the theme of looking to God, though focused on healing after judgment.

In 2 Chronicles 30:10, the people mock the call to worship — contrasting with the future turning to the Holy One in Isaiah 17:7.