In Isaiah 11:6-9, the peaceable kingdom is described with animals no longer predatory, directly paralleling the safety from lions and beasts in Isaiah 35:9.

In Isaiah 62:12, the redeemed are called 'The Redeemed of the Lord', directly linking to the same term in Isaiah 35:9, identifying the people who walk the holy way.

Isaiah 65:25 repeats the vision of animals not harming, with the lion eating straw like the ox, echoing the absence of ravenous beasts in Isaiah 35:9.

Isaiah 11:9 promises no harm on God's holy mountain, echoing the same peaceful, safe setting for the redeemed on the highway in Isaiah 35.

Isaiah 32:18 promises peaceful dwellings for God's people, similar to the safe highway without beasts in Isaiah 35:9.

Isaiah 43:1 declares God has redeemed Israel by name — reinforcing the identity of the redeemed walking the highway of holiness.

Ezekiel 34:25 speaks of a covenant of peace that banishes wild beasts, closely matching the assurance of no ravenous beast in Isaiah 35:9.

Hosea 2:18 describes a covenant with beasts of the field, removing war and danger, paralleling the peace from dangerous animals in Isaiah 35:9.

Jeremiah 30:10 promises none shall make Israel afraid — directly parallel to the absence of ravenous beasts in the highway of holiness.

Leviticus 26:6 promises removal of harmful beasts as part of covenant blessings, similar to the safety from beasts promised in Isaiah 35:9.

Psalm 107:2 calls the redeemed to testify of God's redemption, echoing the redeemed mentioned in Isaiah 35:9 as those who walk the holy way.

Exodus 15:13 recalls God leading the redeemed people to His holy abode, paralleling the redeemed walking on the holy highway in Isaiah 35:9.

Luke 1:74 speaks of serving without fear after deliverance — echoing the redeemed walking safely without fear of beasts.