Isaiah 2:10 gives the same command to hide in rocks from God's terror, directly mirroring verse 19.

Isaiah 2:21 repeats nearly verbatim the image of hiding in clefts of rocks at God's terrifying arrival.

Isaiah 7:19 uses similar imagery of crevices and cliffs, but there it's enemy forces settling, not people hiding from God.

Nahum 1:3-6 describes mountains quaking and hills melting at the Lord's wrath — parallel to the shaking earth in Isaiah.

Revelation 6:15 directly alludes to this scene, showing people hiding in caves from the wrath of the Lamb, a clear apocalyptic fulfillment.

Revelation 6:12-14 shows the sixth seal with earthquake and falling stars, directly followed by people hiding in caves from the Lamb's wrath (Rev 6:15-17).

2 Peter 3:10-13 describes the heavens and earth dissolving in fire — the cosmic destruction foreshadowed by Isaiah's shaking earth.

Hebrews 12:26 quotes Haggai's shaking promise, applying it to the final judgment — the same eschatological terror as Isaiah's hiding.

Luke 23:30 quotes Hosea 10:8 about saying to mountains 'Fall on us', echoing Isaiah's hiding motif in NT judgment context.

Haggai 2:21 repeats the promise to shake heavens and earth — a direct thematic parallel to the shaking in Isaiah 2.

Haggai 2:6 directly promises to shake heavens and earth — the same divine shaking that terrifies people in Isaiah.

Habakkuk 3:3-14 portrays God's march trembling mountains and halting celestial bodies — reinforcing the cosmic upheaval of Isaiah 2.

Micah 1:4 depicts mountains melting at the Lord's coming — the same divine terror that drives people into caves in Isaiah.

Hosea 10:8 has people begging mountains to cover them from judgment, a parallel cry of terror to hiding in caves.

Amos 9:2 declares that even digging to the depths cannot hide from God, reinforcing the futility of hiding in caves from His presence.

Jeremiah 4:29 directly parallels: people flee into thickets and climb rocks at the sound of invaders, like hiding from God's terror.

2 Samuel 22:46 says enemies tremble in their strongholds, matching the image of people hiding from the Lord's terror.

2 Thessalonians 1:9 echoes 'from the presence of the Lord and the glory of his strength', paralleling Isaiah's 'terror of the Lord and splendor of his majesty'.

Haggai 2:22 depicts the overthrow of kingdoms and chariots — the social upheaval accompanying the shaking Isaiah describes.

Psalm 76:7-9 speaks of God rising for judgment and the earth trembling — directly paralleling Isaiah's 'when he rises to shake the earth'.

Psalm 66:3 says enemies cringe before God's awesome power, paralleling the terror that drives people to hide in Isaiah.