Isaiah 46:9 states 'there is none like me,' directly reinforcing the same chapter's theme of God's uniqueness.

In Isaiah 46:4, God's promise to carry and sustain is rooted in His unique identity as the incomparable God stated in 46:5.

Isaiah 40:25 echoes this same rhetorical question about who can compare to God, reinforcing the theme of God's incomparability.

Exodus 15:11 asks 'Who among the gods is like you, LORD?' — a direct parallel to Isaiah's question about comparing God.

Psalm 86:8 declares 'Among the gods there is none like you, Lord' — a clear parallel to the incomparability theme.

Psalm 89:6 asks 'Who in the skies can compare with the LORD?' — nearly identical wording to Isaiah's rhetorical question.

Psalm 89:8 asks 'Who is like you, LORD God Almighty?' — reinforcing the same theme of God's uniqueness.

Psalm 113:5 asks 'Who is like the LORD our God?' — a direct parallel to Isaiah's question about God's incomparability.

Jeremiah 10:6 states 'No one is like you, LORD' — a straightforward parallel to the incomparability theme.

Jeremiah 10:7 says 'Among all the wise... there is no one like you' — echoing the same claim of God's uniqueness.

Jeremiah 10:16 contrasts God with idols: 'He who is the Portion of Jacob is not like these' — a direct parallel to the incomparability theme.

Revelation 9:20 condemns worshiping idols of gold, silver, bronze, and stone — the very folly that the question in Isaiah 46:5 exposes.

In Acts 19:26, Paul declares that gods made by human hands are not gods — directly echoing Isaiah's claim of God's incomparability.

Acts 17:29 says God is not like gold or stone images, directly applying the OT prohibition against comparing God.

Psalm 77:13 asks 'What god is as great as our God?' echoing the same incomparability theme.

Exodus 20:4 forbids making images of God, directly supporting the command not to compare Him to any likeness.

Zechariah 10:2 calls idols deceitful, supporting that no false image can be compared to the true God.