In Isaiah 43:5, God gathers children from the east and west — directly echoes the spreading out to right and left in 54:3.

In Isaiah 43:6, God calls from north and south — mirrors the multi-directional gathering and expansion in 54:3.

Isaiah 49:8 speaks of restoring the land and apportioning desolate heritages — directly parallel to settling desolate cities in Isaiah 54:3.

In Isaiah 49:12, people come from far places — parallels the inheritance of nations and settlement from all directions.

Isaiah 49:18 describes Israel's children gathering from all sides, complementing the outward expansion of spreading to the right and left.

Isaiah 49:19 says desolate places become too narrow for inhabitants — matching the expansion and repopulation of desolate cities in Isaiah 54:3.

Isaiah 55:5 says nations will come running to Israel, directly corresponding to the promise here that Israel's offspring will possess nations.

Isaiah 44:26 declares Jerusalem shall be inhabited and ruins raised — directly matching the settling of desolate cities in Isaiah 54:3.

Psalm 72:8-11 describes the king ruling from sea to sea with all nations serving him, echoing the same theme of global dominion.

Ezekiel 36:35 says desolate cities are now fortified and inhabited — a direct echo of settling desolate cities in Isaiah 54:3.

Ezekiel 36:36 confirms God rebuilds ruined places and replants desolate land — strongly parallels the restoration theme of Isaiah 54:3.

Luke 13:29 shows people from all directions entering the kingdom, a New Testament fulfillment of the global expansion.

Romans 9:25 quotes Hosea to show God calling the Gentiles 'my people', paralleling Isaiah 54:3's promise of possessing nations.

Romans 9:26 continues the theme of Gentiles being called 'sons of God', reinforcing the inclusion of nations promised in Isaiah 54:3.