Isaiah 35:10 says sorrow and sighing flee away, replaced by everlasting joy — identical to Isaiah 65:19.

Isaiah 51:3 describes joy and gladness replacing waste places — same restoration theme as Isaiah 65:19.

Isaiah 51:11 repeats the promise of everlasting joy and fleeing sorrow — a parallel to Isaiah 65:19.

Isaiah 60:20 says mourning shall end and the Lord will be everlasting light — same eschatological relief as Isaiah 65:19.

Isaiah 62:4 promises Jerusalem will no longer be called desolate but delighted in — reinforcing the end of weeping and mourning promised in Isaiah 65:19.

Isaiah 62:5 describes God rejoicing over Jerusalem like a bridegroom over his bride — directly parallel to God's rejoicing in Isaiah 65:19.

Isaiah 25:8 promises God will wipe away tears and swallow death — directly fulfilling the end of weeping in Isaiah 65:19.

In Isaiah 52:9, the ruined Jerusalem is called to burst into joy, matching the future celebration.

Isaiah 66:13 uses maternal comfort imagery to echo the promise of joy and no more weeping in 65:19 — both envision restored Jerusalem.

In Revelation 21:4, this vision of no more death or crying is the full realization of God's dwelling.

In Revelation 7:17, this promise of no more tears is fulfilled as God wipes every tear.

Zephaniah 3:17 explicitly says God rejoices over His people with gladness and singing — identical theme to Isaiah 65:19.

Jeremiah 32:41 has God rejoicing over doing good to His people — directly parallel to the divine joy in Isaiah 65:19.

In Jeremiah 31:12, this same promise of joy and no more sorrow is echoed for a restored Israel.

Zephaniah 3:15 declares 'never again fear any harm' — strong parallel to 65:19's 'no more weeping' as complete restoration.

John 16:22 promises grief turned to lasting joy — directly echoing 65:19's vision of no more weeping and enduring joy.

Jeremiah 31:13 promises to turn mourning into gladness and comfort — directly parallel to the removal of weeping and delight in 65:19.

Zephaniah 3:14 calls Zion to rejoice — responding to the joy God promises in 65:19, though from a human perspective.

Zechariah 2:10 calls for gladness because God will dwell among them — similar joy and divine presence theme as 65:19.