In Isaiah 66:11, the imagery of nursing from Jerusalem's comfort directly precedes and connects to the nursing on her hip in verse 12.

In Isaiah 66:20, the nations bring the scattered people to Jerusalem — fulfilling the carrying image in 66:12 of being borne upon her hip.

In Isaiah 60:16, Zion nurses at the breast of kings, paralleling the nursing from the glory of nations here.

In Isaiah 60:5, the wealth of nations flows to Zion — the same image of nations' abundance as the 'glory of the nations like an overflowing stream' in 66:12.

In Isaiah 60:4-14, nations bring their wealth to Zion, matching the 'glory of nations like an overflowing stream' here.

Isaiah 45:14 depicts nations coming to Israel with their wealth and acknowledging God — the same submission of nations to Zion as in 66:12.

Isaiah 48:18 uses the identical 'peace like a river' metaphor as a conditional lament, contrasting with the unconditional promise here.

In Isaiah 49:19-23, kings and queens become nursing mothers and carry Israel's children — the same nurturing imagery as the nursing and carrying in 66:12.

Isaiah 49:18 uses similar gathering of children to Zion—both depict Jerusalem adorned with her returning people as a mother with children.

Isaiah 61:6 similarly describes Israel enjoying the wealth and glory of the nations—the same eschatological promise of Gentile riches flowing to God's people.

Isaiah 60:3 depicts nations streaming to Zion's light—the same influx of Gentile wealth and honor as the 'glory of nations' in this verse.

Isaiah 11:10 depicts the nations seeking the Messiah's resting place—the same future ingathering of Gentiles and glory as the overflowing stream here.

Isaiah 32:17 ties peace to righteousness—here peace flows like a river as part of God's restoration.

Isaiah 19:24 foreshadows Israel as a blessing among Egypt and Assyria—similar eschatological theme of nations benefiting from Israel's restoration.

In Isaiah 9:7, the Messianic kingdom brings endless peace — the same divine peace that 66:12 describes flowing like a river.

Isaiah 62:2 says nations will see Zion's righteousness and glory—the same manifestation of God's blessing on Jerusalem as the 'glory of the nations' flowing to her.

In Revelation 21:24, the nations bring their glory into the New Jerusalem, fulfilling the 'glory of the nations' flowing into Zion.

In Job 3:12, Job laments the knees and breasts that received him, inverting the positive nursing/carrying imagery here to express regret at birth.

In Acts 15:3, the joy over Gentile conversions echoes the 'glory of the nations' flowing into Jerusalem in Isaiah 66:12.

In Psalm 147:14, God makes peace in your borders and fills you with wheat, echoing the peace and abundance of nations here.

Jeremiah 33:6 promises health, healing, and prosperity to Jerusalem—the same restoration of peace and abundance as the river of peace here.

Psalm 72:3-7 depicts the Messianic king's reign bringing peace like rain — similar to the river of peace in 66:12, both metaphors of abundant peace.