Isaiah 20:2-5 describes a sign-act against Egypt and Cush, illustrating the shame and terror God brings—similar to Judah becoming a terror here.

Daniel 4:35 emphasizes God's absolute sovereignty—'none can stay His hand'—underscoring the irresistible purpose behind Judah's terror to Egypt.

Jeremiah 43:8-13 predicts Babylon's attack on Egypt — another judgment on Egypt but by a different agent than Judah.

Jeremiah 25:19 includes Egypt among nations drinking God's wrath — a parallel judgment context for Egypt.

In Ezekiel 29:2, God commands Ezekiel to prophesy against Egypt, echoing the judgment theme of this verse.

Ezekiel 29:6 also pronounces judgment on Egypt, portraying it as a broken reed—further evidence of God's purpose against them.

Ezekiel 29:7 continues the broken reed metaphor, showing Egypt's failure as an ally—amplifying the theme of divine judgment.

In Ezekiel 30:4, the sword comes upon Egypt, continuing the judgment on Egypt theme.

In Ezekiel 30:9, messengers go to make Ethiopians afraid, part of the same judgment on Egypt and its allies.