Isaiah 2:10 contains the same command to hide in rocks from God's dread and majesty, a near verbatim parallel.

Isaiah 2:19 also describes fleeing to caves from God's presence when he shakes the earth, mirroring 2:21.

Isaiah 10:3 asks where people will flee on the day of visitation — directly parallels the hiding in rocks here.

In Jeremiah 49:8, the same imagery of hiding in deep places from God's judgment appears — Dedan is told to flee into depths.

Exodus 33:22 places Moses in a cleft for protection from God's glory, while Isaiah's people hide in terror from judgment.

Jeremiah 49:16 also uses 'clefts of the rock' but with a twist — pride of those dwelling there, while Isaiah focuses on hiding from terror.

Zephaniah 1:18 describes the day of the Lord's wrath where wealth cannot deliver — parallel to the terror and judgment in Isaiah's rock-hiding scene.

Revelation 21:23 shows God's glory illuminating the New City — opposite response to the terror of His splendor in Isaiah, where people hide.

2 Thessalonians 1:9 describes eternal destruction away from God's presence — contrasts with hiding from His presence in Isaiah, but both involve judgment.