Isaiah 9:7 promises endless peace and righteous rule for David's throne — the same kingdom vision as the peaceful judgment in Isaiah 2:4.

In Isaiah 11:3, the Messiah judges righteously, not by appearances — developing the theme of divine judgment among nations from this verse.

In Isaiah 11:4, the Messiah judges the poor with equity and strikes the wicked, expanding the vision of peace and justice from this verse.

Isaiah 11:6-9 depicts predators and prey living peacefully — the same future peace from God's judgment described in Isaiah 2:4.

Isaiah 60:18 declares that violence, ruin, and destruction will no longer be heard — directly reinforcing the end of war.

Isaiah 11:9 expands this peace to all creation, filling the earth with God's knowledge as waters cover the sea.

Isaiah 65:25 extends this peace to animals, repeating 'neither harm nor destroy' on God's holy mountain.

Isaiah 32:17 roots this peace in righteousness, showing quietness and confidence as its fruit.

Revelation 19:11 shows Christ judging and making war — the same Judge who brings peace in Isaiah 2:4, here executing judgment through warfare.

Acts 17:31 declares God will judge the world righteously through the risen Christ — the same eschatological judgment that fulfills Isaiah 2:4's peace.

Zechariah 9:10 depicts the coming king who removes chariots and warhorses and proclaims peace to the nations.

Micah 4:3 repeats the exact same prophecy about beating swords into plowshares and nations not learning war.

Joel 3:10 reverses the imagery — beating plowshares into swords — calling for war instead of peace, a direct contrast.

Hosea 2:18 echoes this peace vision, promising to abolish bow, sword, and battle from the land so all can lie down safely.

Psalm 96:13 celebrates the LORD coming to judge the world in righteousness — directly matching the judgment that brings peace in Isaiah 2:4.

Psalm 110:6 says God judges among nations with corpses and crushing — contrasting the peaceful outcome of judgment in Isaiah 2:4.

Psalm 82:8 calls on God to arise and judge the earth — directly related to the divine judge who settles nations in Isaiah 2:4.

Joel 3:12 pictures God judging nations in the valley, a different setting but same divine adjudication.

Psalm 82:8 calls God to arise and judge the earth — a plea for the same divine judgment that ends war in Isaiah 2:4.

In 1 Samuel 2:10, Hannah's prayer declares the LORD judges the ends of the earth — echoing the same judge who brings peace in Isaiah 2:4.