Isaiah 6:1
In the year that king Uzziah died I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple.
Cross-reference
Isaiah 66:1 declares heaven is God's throne and earth his footstool — echoing the same throne imagery as Isaiah's vision.
Isaiah 57:15 echoes the phrase 'high and exalted' from Isaiah 6:1, describing God's dwelling with the contrite.
Ezekiel 10:1 describes a sapphire throne above the cherubim — a parallel vision of God's throne resembling Isaiah's.
Revelation 15:8 shows the temple filled with smoke from God's glory—a clear parallel to the temple filling in Isaiah's vision.
Revelation 7:15-17 shows the redeemed before the throne of God, fulfilling the worship scene in Isaiah's temple vision.
Revelation 5:7 depicts the Lamb taking the scroll from the enthroned one, extending the throne imagery from Isaiah.
Revelation 5:1 adds the scroll in the right hand of the enthroned one, building on Isaiah's throne vision.
Revelation 4:2 directly parallels Isaiah's vision: John sees a throne in heaven with someone sitting on it.
1 Timothy 6:16 says God dwells in unapproachable light, unseen — contrasting with Isaiah's vision, emphasizing divine transcendence.
Ephesians 1:20 applies throne imagery to Christ seated at God's right hand—echoing the exalted Lord of Isaiah's vision.
John 12:41 explicitly says Isaiah saw Jesus' glory — directly identifying the Lord in Isaiah 6 as the pre-incarnate Christ.
John 1:18 states no one has ever seen God — contrasting with Isaiah's claim, highlighting that the Son reveals the unseen Father.
Matthew 25:31 shows the Son of Man on his glorious throne — the NT fulfillment of the divine throne Isaiah saw, now Christ's judgment seat.
Daniel 7:9 depicts the Ancient of Days seated on a fiery throne — another throne vision parallel to Isaiah's.
Ezekiel 1:25-28 describes the likeness of God's glory on a throne with rainbow and fire — closely mirroring Isaiah's vision.
Ezekiel 1:1 also opens a prophetic vision of God's glory with heavens opened — parallel to Isaiah's throne vision.
2 Chronicles 26:23 records Uzziah's death and his leprosy, giving background to his condition.
1 Kings 8:10 describes the cloud filling the temple—a similar manifestation of divine glory as the train filling the temple.
1 Kings 8:11 says the glory of the Lord filled the temple, directly mirroring the overwhelming presence Isaiah witnesses.
2 Kings 15:7 records Uzziah's death, providing the historical setting for this vision.
1 Kings 22:19 shows the Lord sitting on his throne with the heavenly host — a very similar prophetic throne vision.
Exodus 29:43 promises God's glory will consecrate the tabernacle—fulfilled in the temple filling of Isaiah's vision.
Ezekiel 1:26 describes a throne vision with a human-like figure, parallel to Isaiah's vision of the Lord on a throne.
2 Chronicles 18:18 records Micaiah's vision of the Lord sitting on his throne with the heavenly host — a very similar throne-room vision.
Habakkuk 2:20 declares the Lord in his holy temple, calling for silence, directly echoing the awe of Isaiah's throne vision.
In 2 Chronicles 7:1, fire from heaven consumes the offering and the glory of the Lord fills the temple — another instance of God's manifest presence.
2 Chronicles 5:14 describes the glory of the Lord filling the temple so the priests could not stand — a parallel scene of divine presence overwhelming the sanctuary.
Acts 7:55 describes Stephen seeing the glory of God and Jesus at his right hand, paralleling Isaiah's vision of the Lord's glory.
Exodus 24:11 says the elders beheld God and survived, similar to Isaiah's encounter.
Numbers 12:8 says Moses beholds the form of the Lord, a direct vision like Isaiah's.
Revelation 3:21 promises sitting with Christ on His throne, echoing the vision of the Lord seated on a throne in Isaiah.
Exodus 24:10 describes elders seeing God with a sapphire pavement, paralleling this theophany.
2 Chronicles 26:22 notes that Isaiah wrote about Uzziah, connecting the prophet to the king.
2 Corinthians 4:6 speaks of the glory of God in the face of Christ, connecting to the glory Isaiah saw in the temple vision.
Ephesians 1:21 places Christ above all rule and authority—matching the supreme exaltation of God in Isaiah's vision.
Ezekiel 43:7 speaks of God's throne and dwelling in the temple, similar to Isaiah seeing the Lord's throne filling the temple.
Revelation 4:10 shows elders worshiping the one on the throne, continuing the throne-room scene from Isaiah.
Psalm 108:5 calls for God to be exalted above the heavens—a prayer that echoes the exalted Lord Isaiah sees on His throne.
Exodus 25:20 describes cherubim overshadowing the ark, representing God's throne—the same divine presence Isaiah sees on His throne.
Revelation 11:19 reveals the heavenly temple opened, echoing Isaiah's throne vision where the Lord's glory fills the temple.
Psalm 113:5 asks who is like God enthroned on high—reflecting the same throne imagery of Isaiah's vision.
Amos 9:1 shows the Lord standing by the altar in the temple, a different posture but similar temple vision context as Isaiah.
Revelation 6:16 describes hiding from the face of the enthroned one, echoing the awe of Isaiah's vision.