Isaiah 48:18 conditions peace on obeying commandments — contrasting with the unconditional promise of peace through God's teaching here.

Isaiah 2:3 also speaks of being taught by God from Zion, a parallel promise of divine instruction.

Isaiah 11:9 promises the earth full of knowledge of the LORD, paralleling the children being taught by God.

In Isaiah 26:3, peace comes from a steadfast mind and trust in God — adding the condition of reliance to the promise of peace through divine teaching.

Isaiah 32:15-18 links peace to the outpouring of the Spirit and righteousness — expanding the covenant blessings beyond teaching to include security.

Isaiah 55:12 promises joy and peace in restoration with creation rejoicing — adding vibrant imagery to the children's peace.

Isaiah 8:16 speaks of sealing teaching among disciples, a parallel image of God's instruction similar to children being taught.

Isaiah 32:17 links righteousness with peace, echoing the peace that results from being taught by God in Isaiah 54:13.

Isaiah 42:16 portrays God leading and guiding the blind, a metaphor for divine teaching similar to children taught by the LORD.

Isaiah 49:25 also promises God's intervention for 'your children' — here He saves them from captors, while 54:13 promises they will be taught by Him.

In Matthew 11:25-29, Jesus invites the weary to learn from him, fulfilling the OT promise of being taught by God.

In Luke 24:45, Jesus opens their minds to understand Scripture — a direct parallel to being taught by the LORD in Isaiah 54:13.

John 6:45 directly quotes Isaiah 54:13 as prophecy that all will be taught by God and come to Jesus.

In John 14:27, Jesus' promise of peace echoes the peace from being taught by God in Isaiah 54:13 — a peace not from the world.

John 16:33 assures peace in Christ despite tribulation, paralleling the peace that comes from divine teaching in Isaiah 54:13.

Jeremiah 31:34 promises all will know God directly without human teachers — a strong parallel to the new covenant teaching.

Philippians 4:7 describes the peace of God that guards hearts — a direct parallel to the 'great peace' promised to those taught by the LORD.

Psalm 119:165 uses the same phrase 'great peace' for those who love God's law — directly echoing the peace promised to taught children.

1 Thessalonians 4:9 says believers are 'taught by God' to love — a direct allusion to the promise in Isaiah 54:13.

Hebrews 8:10 describes God writing His laws on hearts and minds — an expansion of the divine teaching promised in Isaiah 54:13.

1 John 2:27 says the anointing teaches believers everything — a direct continuation of the divine teaching from Isaiah 54:13.

Job 36:22 declares 'who is a teacher like him?' directly reinforcing that God is the ultimate teacher of His children.

Hebrews 8:11 cites the new covenant promise that all will know God directly — the same divine teaching promised in 54:13 for Israel's children.

In John 14:26, the Holy Spirit is sent to teach believers all things — continuing the divine instruction from Isaiah 54:13.

Romans 5:1 links peace with God to justification by faith, broadening the source of peace beyond being taught to that of reconciliation.

Ephesians 4:21 speaks of being taught in Christ — directly relating to God's teaching of His children in Isaiah 54:13.

In Luke 10:22, Jesus says the Son reveals the Father to whom he chooses, echoing the promise of divine teaching.

In Matthew 16:17, Jesus says Peter's confession came from divine revelation, a specific instance of being taught by God.

Ezekiel 37:26 makes the covenant of peace everlasting with God's sanctuary — elevating the promise to an eternal dimension.

Joel 2:28 promises the Spirit poured out so sons and daughters prophesy — a wider fulfillment of God teaching His children.

Micah 4:2 also speaks of God teaching — but to all nations who come to His mountain, widening the scope of divine instruction.

Hosea 2:18 extends the peace covenant to all creation, abolishing war — cosmic scope for the children's peace.

Ezekiel 34:25 specifies a covenant of peace that removes wild beasts — showing the security aspect of the peace.

Psalm 119:33 is a prayer asking God to teach His statutes, paralleling the theme of divine teaching promised in Isaiah.

Psalm 25:8-12 describes God instructing sinners and teaching the humble, similar to the promise of divine teaching.

Psalm 71:17 recalls being taught by God from youth, echoing the theme of God's teaching in this verse.

Psalm 94:10 emphasizes God as the one who teaches man knowledge, echoing the promise that children are taught by the LORD.

Psalm 125:5 concludes with 'Peace be upon Israel', reflecting the peace granted to the children in Isaiah 54:13.

Galatians 5:22 lists peace as fruit of the Spirit, showing that peace from being taught by God is the Spirit's work.

Romans 15:13 prays for joy and peace in believing, connecting peace to faith, a parallel to the peace from divine instruction.

Romans 14:17 includes peace as a hallmark of the kingdom, echoing the peace of God's children in Isaiah 54:13.

Proverbs 2:6 states the LORD gives wisdom and knowledge, aligning with the divine teaching that brings peace in Isaiah.

Jeremiah 33:6 adds health, healing, and prosperity to the promise of peace — broadening the restoration blessings.

Ezekiel 34:28 promises safety from nations and beasts — reinforcing the secure dwelling implied in the peace of children.

Hosea 6:3 urges pursuing the knowledge of the LORD — a human response, while 54:13 promises God will teach the children directly.

Psalm 122:7 prays for peace within Jerusalem's walls, matching the 'great peace' promised to children taught by God.