Isaiah 30:5-6 expands on the shame: Egypt's help is worthless and brings humiliation to those who rely on it.

In Isaiah 20:5, the same shame from trusting Egypt is described — both passages warn that relying on Egypt leads to disgrace.

Isaiah 45:17 promises that Israel saved by the Lord will never be ashamed — contrasting with the shame of trusting Egypt here.

Isaiah 31:2 declares God will bring evil on those who rely on Egypt, directly reinforcing the judgment on such trust.

Jeremiah 17:5 pronounces a curse on those who trust in man, directly echoing the warning against relying on Egypt in this verse.

Romans 5:5 says hope in God does not put to shame — the opposite of the shame from trusting human protection in this verse.

Romans 10:11 promises that whoever believes in Christ will not be ashamed — directly countering the shame of trusting in Egypt here.

2 Chronicles 28:20 records how Assyria brought distress instead of help — a historical parallel to the shame of trusting foreign alliances.

Psalm 118:9 contrasts trusting in princes with trusting God, directly applying to the misplaced confidence in Pharaoh.

Jeremiah 46:25 explicitly states God will punish Pharaoh and all who trust in him, echoing the shame promised in Isaiah.

Hosea 2:7 portrays Israel chasing lovers (alliances) and being disappointed, mirroring the futility of trusting Egypt.

Hosea 10:6 says Ephraim will be ashamed of their counsel in relying on Assyria, a direct parallel to shame from trusting Egypt.

Jeremiah 17:6 describes the desolate outcome for the man who trusts in man — a vivid picture of the shameful result warned about here.

Jeremiah 37:5-10 shows a historical instance where Egypt's help proved temporary and futile, illustrating the shame warned about here.