Isaiah 39:3 shows another visit from Isaiah to Hezekiah after his recovery, questioning him about Babylon's envoys — a later scene with a different tone.

Isaiah 39:4 continues the same post-recovery conversation, where Hezekiah admits showing all his treasures — revealing pride soon after the death sentence was lifted.

Isaiah 37:21 records another divine message delivered to Hezekiah through the same prophet — this time a promise of deliverance, contrasting the death sentence here.

In 2 Kings 20:1-11, the same story is told with added details: Hezekiah's prayer, Isaiah's message, and the sign of the shadow.

In 2 Chronicles 32:24, the same event is summarized: Hezekiah prayed, God answered, and a sign was given.

Jeremiah 18:7-10 explains God's principle of relenting from announced judgment if the people repent — exactly what happens with Hezekiah's prayer and healing.

Jonah 3:10 describes God relenting after Nineveh's repentance — directly mirroring how God spared Hezekiah after his prayer and tears.

Deuteronomy 31:14 similarly records God telling Moses his death is near — a parallel divine death announcement to a leader.