Isaiah 24:1 declares the LORD makes the earth empty; 24:3 repeats that the land will be utterly emptied. Direct reinforcement of the same judgment.

Isaiah 6:11 describes the land utterly desolate with no inhabitant — directly parallel to the total emptying of the land in Isaiah 24:3.

In Deuteronomy 29:23, the land becomes brimstone and salt, a burning waste—echoing the utter desolation decreed here.

Micah 4:4 promises peace and security under vine and fig tree, as the LORD has spoken—contrasting the devastation declared here.

Jeremiah 4:27 also declares the whole land a desolation by divine decree, though with a promise it won't be total—very close parallel.

Ezekiel 12:20 says cities will be laid waste and the land desolate — a direct parallel to the earth being utterly empty and plundered here.

In Ezekiel 15:8, God makes the land desolate because of faithlessness — echoing the same cause and effect as the global judgment here.

Micah 2:4 laments 'we are utterly ruined' and fields removed — a close parallel to the earth being utterly empty and plundered here.

Micah 7:13 directly states the earth will be desolate because of its inhabitants — a clear thematic parallel to this verse's global judgment.

2 Chronicles 36:21 shows the land enjoying its sabbaths in desolation, fulfilling God's spoken word—mirroring the divine decree here.

Deuteronomy 29:28 describes the LORD uprooting Israel into exile—a historical instance of the earth being emptied as judgment.

Jeremiah 52:27 records Judah taken into exile — a specific fulfillment of the same principle of judgment and desolation as the earth's emptying here.

In Ezekiel 36:4, the mountains of Israel are desolate and plundered—a localized example of the earth's fate described here.

Joel 1:10 describes fields devastated and the ground mourning — a similar agricultural desolation that parallels the earth being plundered here.