Isaiah 23:17
And it shall come to pass after the end of seventy years, that the Lord will visit Tyre, and she shall turn to her hire, and shall commit fornication with all the kingdoms of the world upon the face of the earth.
Cross-reference
Jeremiah 29:10 also mentions a seventy-year period and God's visitation, paralleling Tyre's restoration timeline.
In Ezekiel 27:6-36, Tyre's maritime trade and downfall are detailed — directly parallel to Isaiah's prophecy about Tyre's restoration and return to hire.
In Micah 1:7, Samaria's 'hire of a harlot' is burned — directly alluding to the same phrase 'return to the hire of a harlot', linking Tyre to idolatrous gain.
Nahum 3:4 also personifies a city (Nineveh) as a harlot who seduces nations — directly parallel to Tyre's fornication here.
Revelation 17:2-5 depicts Babylon as a harlot seducing kings — echoing Tyre's 'fornication with all the kingdoms' here.
In Deuteronomy 23:18, the 'hire of a whore' is forbidden in God's house — echoing Tyre's 'hire' from spiritual fornication.
Jeremiah 12:15 promises restoration after judgment — parallel to Tyre's revival after 70 years here.
In Ezekiel 16:31, Jerusalem scorns the hire of harlotry — contrasting Tyre who returns to her hire.
Ezekiel 28:16 links Tyre's merchandise to violence and sin, echoing Isaiah's 'fornication' through trade with the kingdoms.