Isaiah 3:26 shows Jerusalem sitting desolate in mourning; 52:2 commands her to shake off dust and arise — a reversal from judgment to restoration.

Isaiah 51:23 describes Jerusalem's tormentors making her bow down; 52:2 calls her to loose the bonds — the liberation from that oppression.

In Isaiah 60:1, 'Arise, shine' echoes the same command to arise — both calling Jerusalem to a new state of glory.

In Isaiah 47:1, Babylon is told to sit in the dust — opposite action to Jerusalem's call to arise from dust, contrasting fate.

Isaiah 61:1 proclaims liberty to captives, expanding the liberation theme of Isaiah 52:2 into a messianic mission.

Isaiah 51:14 promises release for the bowed down, reinforcing the hope that undergirds the call to shake off dust.

In Isaiah 49:25, God promises to rescue captives — the same deliverance that Jerusalem is called to embody by rising.

In Isaiah 45:13, God promises to free exiles and rebuild Jerusalem — the same restoration that Jerusalem is told to arise into.

In Isaiah 26:19, the dead are called to awake from dust — a parallel image of rising from lowly state, though here about resurrection.

Isaiah 49:21 describes Jerusalem's amazement at restoration, complementing the command to arise from dust with a vision of restored children.

Jeremiah 51:45 echoes the same call: God's people must flee Babylon, just as Jerusalem is told to arise from dust.

Zechariah 2:6 commands 'Up! Up! Flee from the north,' mirroring Isaiah's call to shake off dust and arise.

Revelation 18:4 repeats the call 'Come out of her, my people,' applying the same liberation mandate against spiritual Babylon.

Judges 5:12 uses the same 'Awake, awake' formula, calling Deborah and Barak to lead captives, echoing the call to arise.

In Lamentations 1:1, Jerusalem sits lonely in desolation — the very condition from which Isaiah 52:2 calls her to arise.

In Zechariah 2:7, the call 'Up! Escape to Zion' directly parallels the command to arise and leave captivity in Isaiah 52:2.

In Ezekiel 26:16, Tyre's princes sit on the ground trembling — similar sitting-in-dust imagery but for judgment, opposite of Jerusalem's rising.

Jeremiah 51:50 also urges the escaped to remember Jerusalem, paralleling the call to arise from captivity.

Zechariah 9:12 calls 'prisoners of hope' to return, echoing the call to arise and loose bonds. Both promise restoration to captive Zion.

Luke 21:24 predicts Jerusalem's future captivity, contrasting with Isaiah's call to arise from present bondage — judgment vs restoration.