Isaiah 7:13 asks if they will weary God — directly parallel to the 'wearied me' language in the main verse.

Isaiah 1:18 offers forgiveness for scarlet sins — a hopeful contrast to the burdened complaint in Isaiah 43:24.

Isaiah 57:18 shows God's willingness to heal despite sin — a redemptive contrast to the wearying burden of sin in Isaiah 43:24.

Isaiah 63:10 describes grieving the Holy Spirit through rebellion — a similar divine grief caused by sin.

Isaiah 1:14 says God is weary of their feasts — a similar weariness but from hypocritical worship rather than sin here.

Isaiah 1:24 reveals God's wrath against His enemies — the consequence of burdening Him with sins as in the main verse.

Malachi 2:13-17 echoes this theme of wearying God with sin and rejected offerings — the people's worship is meaningless because of their unfaithfulness.

Exodus 30:23 lists sweet cane as a spice for anointing oil—the very item Israel failed to bring.

Leviticus 3:16 declares all fat belongs to the Lord—contrasts with Israel's failure to satisfy Him with fat.

Ezekiel 6:9 states God is grieved by their adulterous hearts — a direct parallel to being burdened by sins.

Psalm 50:9-13 shows God owns all and doesn't need sacrifices — reinforcing that the real burden is sin, not lack of offerings.

Jeremiah 6:20 mentions sweet cane and rejected offerings—directly parallels Israel's failure to bring it.

Malachi 2:13-17 echoes this theme of wearying God with sin and rejected offerings — the people's worship is meaningless because of their unfaithfulness.

Amos 5:25 questions Israel's wilderness offerings — matching the complaint in Isaiah 43:24 that they failed to satisfy God with sacrifices.

Jeremiah 44:22 explicitly says the Lord could no longer bear their evil deeds — the same 'wearying' theme as Isaiah 43:24.

Exodus 29:13 specifies the fat of sacrifices as burned to God — the very offering Israel neglected according to Isaiah 43:24.

Psalm 95:10 recounts God's anger at a rebellious generation — echoing the sin that burdens Him in the main verse.

Deuteronomy 9:27 shows Moses pleading God to ignore Israel's stubbornness — the same sinfulness that burdens God in Isaiah 43:24.

Ezekiel 16:43 says they enraged God with their deeds — similar to the burden of sins in the main verse.

Leviticus 4:31 shows fat burned for atonement—highlights the importance of what Israel withheld.

Malachi 1:14 condemns offering blemished sacrifices — unlike here where no offerings are brought, both dishonor God.

Exodus 30:7 commands daily incense burning—contrasts with Israel's failure to bring sweet cane in Isaiah.