In Isaiah 58:11, this promise expands to divine guidance, satisfaction, and strength — like a watered garden — building on the healing and light of verse 8.

In Isaiah 58:10, the same condition-consequence pattern repeats: helping the needy brings light dawning in darkness, deepening the promise of verse 8.

In Isaiah 52:12, the Lord goes before and is the rear guard, a direct parallel to the glory of the Lord as rear guard in Isaiah 58:8.

Isaiah 33:24 promises healing and forgiveness, echoing the same restoration that Isaiah 58:8 ties to fasting and righteousness.

In Malachi 4:2, the Sun of Righteousness rises with healing — directly paralleling the healing and light imagery in Isaiah 58:8, linking covenant obedience to messianic blessing.

In Psalm 37:6, God brings forth righteousness as light and justice as noonday — directly echoing the 'righteousness goes before you' imagery.

In Psalm 85:13, righteousness goes before God; Isaiah 58:8 uses the same image of righteousness going before the person who fasts.

Deuteronomy 24:13 says returning a pledge is counted as righteousness, directly reinforcing Isaiah 58:8's promise that righteousness goes before the faithful.

Matthew 5:16 uses light as a metaphor for good deeds that glorify God, directly paralleling the light and righteousness in Isaiah 58:8.

In Matthew 13:15, healing is withheld because of hardened hearts, contrasting with the healing that comes to the obedient in Isaiah 58:8.

Acts 10:2 describes Cornelius's almsgiving and prayer — concrete acts of righteousness that mirror the fasting and justice commended in Isaiah 58.

In Proverbs 4:18, the path of the just shines brighter until full day — a similar progression of light, applied to righteous conduct.

In Psalm 112:4, light arises in darkness for the upright — analogous to the promised light in Isaiah 58:8, though with different context.

Job 30:25 expresses Job's compassion for the poor, mirroring the righteous deeds that Isaiah 58:8 says bring healing and light.

In Jeremiah 33:6, God promises healing and peace to Israel, echoing the healing that accompanies proper fasting in Isaiah 58:8.

In Hosea 14:4, God heals waywardness and loves freely, paralleling the healing that follows the righteous fast in Isaiah 58:8.

In Job 11:17, a similar metaphor of life brighter than noonday and darkness like morning appears, but in a hypothetical restoration rather than a covenantal promise.

Leviticus 23:22 commands leaving harvest gleanings for the poor, exemplifying the righteous care that Isaiah 58:8 promises will bring light and healing.

In Acts 10:4, Cornelius’s prayers and alms are a memorial before God, similar to how righteous deeds in Isaiah 58:8 bring divine favor.

In Acts 10:31, God hears prayer and remembers gifts to the poor, reflecting how God responds to the fasting righteous in Isaiah 58:8.

In Acts 10:35, the one who fears God and does right is accepted, echoing the theme that righteousness goes before and brings God's glory in Isaiah 58:8.