In Isaiah 35:10, the ransomed return with everlasting joy — the same restoration joy promised in Isaiah 60:15 as 'joy from generation to generation'.

Isaiah 49:14-23 describes Zion's lament of being forsaken and God's promise of restoration — directly parallel to the same theme in 60:15.

Isaiah 54:6-14 likens Zion to a forsaken wife and promises lasting peace — a strong thematic parallel to the restoration in 60:15.

In Isaiah 61:7, shame is replaced with double portion and everlasting joy — a parallel reversal to the 'majestic forever' in Isaiah 60:15.

Isaiah 40:27 records Israel's complaint of being forsaken—the very condition that this verse promises to reverse.

Isaiah 49:21 depicts Zion's astonishment at her children after being desolate—mirroring the reversal from forsaken to joyful here.

Isaiah 54:11 describes Zion's affliction and future adornment with gems—a parallel promise of glory after desolation.

In Jeremiah 30:17, God vows to heal wounds and restore an outcast — directly echoing the reversal of being forsaken in Isaiah 60:15.

In Lamentations 1:1, Jerusalem sits lonely as a widow — the exact state of being forsaken that Isaiah 60:15 reverses.

In Lamentations 1:2, Jerusalem weeps with no comforters — expanding on the hatred and forsakenness reversed in Isaiah 60:15.

Psalm 48:2 already describes Zion as 'the joy of the whole earth'—the same glory promised here as Zion's future.

Zephaniah 3:20 promises restoration and fame among peoples—directly parallel to the 'joy of many generations' here.

In Jeremiah 33:11, joyful voices return after restoration — a parallel to the joy promised in Isaiah 60:15 after being forsaken.