Isaiah 1:9 speaks of a very small remnant left by the Lord, similar to the remnant metaphor in Isaiah 24:13.

Isaiah 6:13 uses a tree stump as a remnant image, paralleling the olive tree and gleanings metaphor in Isaiah 24:13.

Isaiah 10:20-22 explicitly mentions a remnant of Jacob returning, directly paralleling the remnant concept in Isaiah 24:13.

Isaiah 17:6 uses identical imagery of olive tree shaking and gleaning grapes, closely matching Isaiah 24:13's metaphor.

Isaiah 27:12 also uses gleaning imagery—God will gather Israel one by one, directly echoing the remnant metaphor in Isaiah 24:13.

Romans 11:2-6 develops the remnant doctrine from Elijah, showing God's gracious preservation of a remnant.

Matthew 24:22 speaks of cutting short tribulation for the elect, a NT echo of the remnant preserved through judgment.

Micah 2:12 pictures God gathering the remnant like sheep, fulfilling the gleaning's promise of a preserved people.

Ezekiel 14:22 explicitly describes a remnant spared from judgment, directly paralleling the gleaning survivors.

Ezekiel 11:16-20 promises God as a sanctuary and restoration to the remnant, expanding the gleaning into future hope.

Ezekiel 7:16 depicts survivors moaning on mountains after judgment, mirroring the gleaning's few left.

Obadiah 1:5 uses the same gleaning metaphor—grape gatherers leave gleanings, just like the remnant in Isaiah 24:13.

Micah 7:1 laments that after gleaning nothing remains—contrasting with Isaiah 24:13 where gleanings represent a remnant left.

Romans 9:27 cites Isaiah 10:22-23 about a remnant being saved, directly paralleling the gleaning/remnant imagery in Isaiah 24:13.

Leviticus 19:10 commands leaving gleanings for the poor—the very practice Isaiah uses as a metaphor for a remnant after judgment.

Ezekiel 6:8-10 says God will leave some alive as a remnant among nations, echoing the remnant in Isaiah 24:13.

Jeremiah 44:28 says a remnant of Judah will return few in number, paralleling the remnant idea in Isaiah 24:13.

Jeremiah 4:27 states God will not make a full end—the same remnant hope as the gleanings in Isaiah 24:13.

Jeremiah 3:14 says God will take a remnant 'one from a city and two from a family'—parallel to the gleanings remnant in Isaiah 24:13.

Ezekiel 9:4-6 marks the faithful for preservation before judgment, echoing the remnant theme of the gleaning.

Ezekiel 12:16 says God will leave a few escapees—parallel to the gleanings remnant in Isaiah 24:13.