In Isaiah 30:31, the voice of the LORD directly beats down Assyria — a specific application of the theophany described in 30:30.

Isaiah 51:9 calls on the arm of the LORD to awake, using the same 'arm' imagery for God's power seen here in judgment.

Isaiah 29:6 uses the same storm and fire imagery—thunder, earthquake, whirlwind, devouring flame—as the divine judgment described here.

Isaiah 28:2 uses identical storm, hail, and tempest language for God's judgment, reinforcing the same imagery here.

In Isaiah 37:36, the angel smites the Assyrian army — a historical fulfillment of the judgment proclaimed in 30:30 against Assyria.

Isaiah 17:13 uses storm imagery (whirlwind, rushing waters) for God's rebuke — similar to the tempest and scattering here.

Isaiah 14:25 prophesies God breaking Assyria in His land — the same judgment carried out by the storm here.

Isaiah 10:25 speaks of God's indignation ceasing — the same divine anger manifested in the storm here.

Isaiah 10:12 promises God will punish Assyria — the same enemy facing the storm judgment described here.

Psalm 29:3-5 portrays the Lord's voice thundering over waters and breaking cedars, paralleling the voice and destructive power in this passage.

Ezekiel 10:5 also describes God's voice as mighty — the sound of cherubim wings like the voice of the Almighty, echoing the glorious voice here.

Ezekiel 38:19-22 includes hailstones, fire, and brimstone rained down in judgment — a very close parallel to this storm imagery.

Psalm 97:3-5 has fire, lightning, and melting hills at the Lord's presence — directly mirroring the storm theophany here.

Psalm 50:1-3 depicts God coming with devouring fire and tempest — echoing this same theophanic judgment scene.

Nahum 1:2-6 portrays God in whirlwind and storm with mountains quaking — a thorough parallel to this divine judgment scene.

Revelation 16:18-21 explicitly mirrors the hail, lightning, thunder, and earthquake—a direct apocalyptic parallel.

Psalm 18:13 describes the Lord thundering with hailstones and coals of fire, directly paralleling the hailstones and voice of judgment here.

Joshua 10:11 recounts God casting hailstones on Israel's enemies, a historical precedent for the hail judgment here.

In 1 Samuel 7:10, God thunders against the Philistines — same divine storm imagery used here to display His power in battle.

Job 40:9 asks about God's arm and thunderous voice, directly corresponding to the descending arm and majestic voice of judgment here.

Luke 1:51 describes God scattering the proud with his arm, directly echoing the scattering and arm imagery in this verse.

Job 37:2-5 describes God's thunderous voice and storm, closely mirroring the majestic voice, cloudburst, and storm imagery in this verse.

2 Thessalonians 1:8 depicts Christ's return with flaming fire to take vengeance — echoing this same fiery judgment imagery.

Revelation 1:15 portrays Christ's voice like the roar of many waters, paralleling the glorious voice and fire imagery in this judgment scene.

Revelation 11:19 echoes the same theophanic storm imagery—lightning, thunder, hail—depicting divine judgment.

Exodus 9:23 recounts the plague of hail with thunder and fire—the same divine judgment pattern as in Isaiah 30:30.

Revelation 8:5 depicts thunder, lightning, and earthquake from the altar, mirroring the theophanic judgment elements.

Zechariah 9:14 uses similar storm theophany (lightning, trumpet, storm) as a divine warrior image, echoing the judgment scene.

In Ezekiel 38:22, God rains hailstones, fire, and brimstone on Gog — the same stormy judgment as in 30:30.

In Amos 1:14, God kindles fire with shouting and tempest against Rabbah — tempest and fire parallel the judgment storm in 30:30.

Revelation 16:21 describes great hailstones as a plague, matching the hailstones in this judgment scene.

In Ezekiel 13:13, God sends stormy wind, overflowing rain, and great hailstones in anger — near-identical language to 30:30's tempest and hail.

Psalm 83:15 implores God to use tempest and storm against enemies — the same storm imagery of divine judgment here.

Job 38:23 reveals God stores hail for times of judgment — the same hailstones used in the storm here.

2 Chronicles 32:21 parallels 2 Kings 19:35, describing the same angelic destruction of Assyria—fulfilling Isaiah's prophecy.

2 Kings 19:35 records the angel striking Assyria—the historical fulfillment of the judgment prophesied in Isaiah 30:30.

1 Kings 19:11 shows God not in wind, earthquake, or fire—contrasting with Isaiah 30:30 where God's judgment is in those.

2 Samuel 22:14 says 'The LORD thundered from heaven'—directly matching the majestic voice and thunder imagery.

Psalm 46:6 shows God uttering his voice and melting the earth, echoing the majestic voice and devastating power described here.

Psalm 18:14 adds arrows and lightnings to the storm imagery, reinforcing God's arm and flame of fire in this judgment scene.

Psalm 98:1 celebrates God's holy arm for salvation, while here his arm brings judgment — same symbol, different outcome.

In Psalm 2:5, God speaks in wrath and terrifies in fury, closely matching the furious anger and judgment voice of this verse.

Matthew 24:27 likens the Son of Man's coming to lightning, paralleling the lightning imagery of divine judgment here.

Revelation 6:12-17 describes the great day of wrath with cosmic upheaval — a parallel eschatological judgment but with different specific imagery.

Deuteronomy 9:3 speaks of God as a consuming fire, paralleling the 'flame of devouring fire' in Isaiah 30:30.

Exodus 15:16 shows God's arm causing terror at the Red Sea, a past deliverance paralleling the judgment arm here.