Isaiah 60:12
For the nation and kingdom that will not serve thee shall perish; yea, those nations shall be utterly wasted.
Cross-reference
Isaiah 41:11 promises that those who strive against Israel will perish, similar to the destruction of nations not serving Zion in Isaiah 60:12.
Isaiah 54:15 says those who stir up strife against Israel will fall, paralleling the perishing of nations that refuse to serve in Isaiah 60:12.
Revelation 2:27 describes ruling nations with an iron rod, shattering them—directly reflecting the destruction of rebellious nations in Isaiah 60:12.
Luke 19:27 shows enemies who reject the king being slaughtered, mirroring the judgment on nations that will not serve God's kingdom.
Psalm 2:12 warns kings to submit to God's Son or perish, echoing the same fate for nations rejecting Zion's rule in Isaiah 60:12.
In Matthew 21:44, the same fate of being crushed applies to those who reject the cornerstone, echoing the destruction of nations that refuse to serve Zion.
Zechariah 14:12-14 describes a plague on nations hostile to Jerusalem, matching the utter destruction of nations not serving in Isaiah 60:12.
Daniel 2:44 declares God's kingdom will crush all other kingdoms, directly paralleling the perishing of nations not serving Israel in Isaiah 60:12.
Zechariah 12:2-4 depicts God striking nations that attack Jerusalem, aligning with the judgment on those not serving in Isaiah 60:12.
Daniel 7:14 describes all nations serving the Son of Man, the positive outcome of the universal dominion threatened in Isaiah 60:12.
Zechariah 14:17 echoes the same judgment on nations that refuse to worship the Lord—withholding rain as the consequence for disobedience.
Zechariah 12:3 depicts Jerusalem as a burdensome stone that hurts attacking nations, aligning with the judgment on those who do not serve.
Haggai 2:22 declares God will overthrow thrones and kingdoms, matching the promise that rebellious nations will be laid waste.
2 Samuel 22:44 celebrates David being made head of nations and strangers serving him—a pattern of subjugation that Isaiah 60:12 applies to Zion.
Jeremiah 12:17 echoes the same threat: nations that refuse to listen will be utterly destroyed, reinforcing the judgment on rebellious nations.
Psalm 2:9 prophesies the Messiah dashing nations to pieces like pottery—the same fate for those who refuse to serve God's King.
Zechariah 9:10 describes the Messiah bringing peace to the nations, contrasting with the violent destruction in Isaiah 60:12.
Daniel 2:35 shows the stone crushing kingdoms into chaff, symbolizing the utter destruction of nations that oppose God's kingdom, as in Isaiah 60:12.
Daniel 2:34 shows a stone striking and destroying kingdoms—God's kingdom crushing earthly powers, similar to the destruction of nations here.
Daniel 2:45 reaffirms the stone's divine origin that destroys earthly kingdoms, reinforcing the fate of nations not serving Zion in Isaiah 60:12.
Zechariah 14:9 declares the LORD will be king over all the earth, the ultimate reality behind the demand that nations serve.
Ezra 6:12 invokes destruction on any king or people who harm God's temple in Jerusalem, paralleling the judgment on nations that do not serve Zion.