Isaiah 45:25 continues the theme: Israel will be justified and glory, fulfilling the promise of no shame.

Isaiah 45:15 calls God the Savior of Israel though hidden — reinforcing the saving identity behind this promise.

Isaiah 60:19 speaks of the Lord as an everlasting light—mirroring the everlasting salvation and security promised here.

Isaiah 54:8 contrasts momentary wrath with everlasting kindness, reinforcing the enduring mercy behind the salvation promised here.

Isaiah 54:4 uses the same language of no shame or disgrace, promising restoration after past reproach.

Isaiah 51:8 repeats the promise of eternal salvation and righteousness, emphasizing its endurance through generations.

Isaiah 51:6 reinforces the everlasting nature of God's salvation, contrasting it with the temporary heavens and earth.

Isaiah 29:22 directly echoes the promise that Jacob will not be ashamed, reinforcing the same assurance for Israel.

Isaiah 12:2 proclaims 'God is my salvation' and trusts without fear—a close thematic parallel to the same promise of salvation without shame.

Isaiah 30:3 warns that trusting Egypt brings shame, contrasting with the promise that the Lord's salvation leaves no shame.

Isaiah 42:17 says idolaters are turned back and greatly ashamed — the opposite of Israel's promised no shame here.

Isaiah 26:4 calls the LORD an everlasting rock, grounding the everlasting salvation promised here.

Joel 2:26 directly says God's people shall never be put to shame, applying the same promise after restoration.

Jeremiah 31:3 reveals God's everlasting love as the basis for drawing Israel—the same love behind the everlasting salvation promised here.

Joel 2:27 repeats the 'never put to shame' promise, linking it to knowing God in Israel's midst.

Zephaniah 3:11 promises no shame despite past transgressions, tying the assurance to God's cleansing judgment.

John 5:24 promises everlasting life and no condemnation to believers—applying the 'everlasting salvation' and 'not ashamed' promise here to individuals through faith.

John 6:40 ties everlasting life to seeing and believing in Jesus—extending the salvation promised here to all who believe in the Son.

John 10:28 assures eternal life and security from perishing—echoing the 'never be ashamed' guarantee of everlasting salvation here.

Romans 10:11 repeats the 'no shame' promise for all who believe, universalizing the salvation offered to Israel.

Romans 11:26 echoes this promise of Israel's salvation, specifying that 'all Israel shall be saved' through the Deliverer from Zion.

Philippians 3:9 emphasizes righteousness from God through faith, not from law, echoing the Lord as the sole source of salvation here.

2 Thessalonians 2:16 offers everlasting consolation and good hope—a direct echo of the everlasting salvation and security promised here.

Hebrews 5:9 declares Jesus the author of eternal salvation for those who obey—the same salvation promised here now realized in Christ.

1 John 5:11-13 specifies that this everlasting salvation is through the Son, making eternal life knowable to believers.

Psalm 25:3 assures that those who wait on God will not be ashamed, broadening the principle to all the faithful.

Psalm 103:17 declares God's mercy from everlasting to everlasting on those who fear Him—the same eternal covenant loyalty behind Israel's salvation here.

Psalm 31:17 is a plea not to be put to shame, while this verse promises that Israel will not be ashamed; the prayer finds its answer.

Deuteronomy 33:29 directly calls Israel 'a people saved by the LORD,' exactly matching the language of salvation given here, reinforcing the covenant blessing.

In 1 John 2:28, abiding in Christ ensures confidence and no shame at His coming, directly applying the promise.

In 1 Peter 1:5, believers are guarded through faith for a final salvation, mirroring the secure everlasting salvation.

Psalm 4:2 laments shame from enemies, contrasting with the promise here of no shame for Israel; it highlights the reversal God brings.

Psalm 22:5 records that those who trusted in God were not put to shame, echoing the same outcome promised here for Israel.

In Philippians 1:20, Paul expresses his hope to not be ashamed, directly echoing the promise from Isaiah.

Psalm 71:1 directly parallels the 'not be ashamed' promise—trusting in God leads to never being put to shame.

In Romans 5:5, Paul uses the same promise of not being ashamed, connecting it to hope and the Holy Spirit.

Psalm 119:31 pleads 'put me not to shame,' closely mirroring the assurance of no shame in Isaiah 45:17.

Psalm 119:116 asks not to be ashamed of one's hope—reflecting the secure hope of Israel's everlasting salvation.

Jeremiah 3:23 declares that salvation is only from the LORD, not from hills — echoing the exclusive salvation by the LORD here.

Jeremiah 17:13 says those who forsake the LORD are ashamed — contrasting with Israel's security from shame here.

Jeremiah 23:6 promises Judah will be saved and called 'The LORD Our Righteousness' — parallel to the everlasting salvation of Israel here.

Jeremiah 33:16 repeats the salvation promise for Judah and Jerusalem — a parallel to this promise for Israel.

1 Corinthians 1:30 presents Christ as wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption from God, aligning with the Lord as sole source of salvation.

2 Corinthians 5:17-21 expands on God's reconciliation and imputed righteousness, showing the basis of the everlasting salvation promised here.

2 Thessalonians 2:13 reminds believers they are chosen for salvation from the beginning—connecting to the promised everlasting salvation here for Israel.

Hosea 1:7 emphasizes salvation by the LORD alone, not by military means, echoing the source of salvation.

Exodus 15:2 celebrates God as personal salvation and strength, providing a model of praise for the everlasting salvation promised here.

1 Corinthians 1:31 quotes 'let him who boasts boast in the Lord,' reinforcing that glory belongs only to God, as this verse implies.

2 Thessalonians 2:14 speaks of being called to obtain glory—fulfilling the 'not ashamed' and salvation promise here through the gospel.

Ezekiel 39:29 promises God will no longer hide his face and will pour out his Spirit — complementing the restoration and no-shame here.