Isaiah 40:18 asks the same rhetorical question — 'to whom will you liken God?' — reinforcing the incomparability theme.

Isaiah 46:5 asks 'to whom will you liken me?' — nearly identical wording, reinforcing the same point.

Isaiah 43:15 calls God 'your Holy One' — the same title used in 40:25, emphasizing his unique holiness.

Deuteronomy 4:15-16 warns against making an image of God, since no form was seen — supporting the idea God cannot be compared.

Deuteronomy 5:8 prohibits making any image, directly applying the principle that God cannot be compared to anything created.

Deuteronomy 3:24 asks 'what god can do such works as yours?' — echoing Isaiah's theme that no one compares to the Lord.

Jeremiah 10:6 declares 'there is none like you, O Lord' — a direct statement of God's incomparability.

Psalm 135:5 states 'the Lord is great, above all gods' — affirming the unique greatness of God stressed here.

Psalm 113:5 asks 'who is like the Lord our God?' — the same rhetorical question about God's incomparability.

Psalm 89:8 asks 'who is mighty like you, O Lord?' — echoing the same rhetorical theme of God's unmatched power.

Psalm 86:8 declares 'there is none like you among the gods' — a direct affirmation of God's incomparability.

Psalm 77:13 asks 'what god is great like our God?' — a near identical rhetorical question reinforcing God's uniqueness.

Psalm 71:19 asks 'who is like you?' — directly echoing the same question of God's incomparability.

Psalm 35:10 asks 'O Lord, who is like you?' — a direct parallel to Isaiah's rhetorical question of incomparability.

1 Chronicles 17:20 says 'There is none like you, O Lord' — a direct parallel to the claim of God's unique greatness.

1 Kings 8:23 prays 'there is no God like you' — directly supporting the incomparability theme in Isaiah 40:25.

2 Samuel 7:22 says 'there is none like you' — a clear statement of God's uniqueness, reinforcing Isaiah's point.

Deuteronomy 33:26 declares 'There is none like God' — directly affirming the incomparability Isaiah emphasizes.

Exodus 15:11 asks 'Who is like you, O Lord?' — a direct parallel to Isaiah's rhetorical question about God's incomparability.

Micah 7:18 asks 'Who is a God like you?' emphasizing forgiveness, while Isaiah stresses holiness—both celebrate God's incomparable nature.