In Jeremiah 51:64, the conclusion of the Babylon oracle marks the completion of Jeremiah's appointed work over the nations.

Jeremiah 18:7-9 expands on the same verbs — pluck up, pull down, build, plant — showing God's conditional response to repentance.

Jeremiah 18:7-9 elaborates on the verbs from this commission, revealing God's willingness to relent from destruction if the nation repents.

In Jeremiah 24:6, God uses the same verbs 'build', 'plant', 'tear down', 'pluck up' from the commission, promising restoration instead of judgment.

In Jeremiah 46:1, the collection of oracles against the nations begins, demonstrating Jeremiah's authority over nations as appointed.

In Jeremiah 25:15-27, Jeremiah gives the cup of wrath to nations, directly fulfilling his appointment to uproot and tear down.

In Jeremiah 27:2-7, Jeremiah uses yokes to announce God's sovereignty over nations, carrying out his commission to appoint over nations.

Jeremiah 31:28 repeats all six verbs (pluck up, break down, overthrow, destroy, build, plant) to describe God's shift from judgment to restoration.

Jeremiah 25:18 specifies judgment on Judah and Jerusalem, fulfilling the 'pluck up and destroy' aspect of the commission.

Jeremiah 45:4 echoes the exact verbs (build/break, plant/pluck) from 1:10, applied to the whole land as God's own action.

Jeremiah 44:27 pronounces disaster on Judah in Egypt, continuing the 'destroy and pluck up' work from the commission.

Jeremiah 25:17 describes Jeremiah giving the cup of wrath to nations, directly acting out his commission to overthrow.

Jeremiah 25:13 confirms that the judgments prophesied against nations will come, executing the 'pluck up and destroy' commission.

Jeremiah 31:5 picks up the 'plant' action from the commission, promising renewed vineyards in Samaria.

Jeremiah 31:4 echoes the 'build' aspect of the commission, promising to rebuild Israel with joy.

Revelation 10:11 commands John to prophesy again over many peoples — echoing Jeremiah's commission over nations and kingdoms.

In Hosea 6:5, God hews and slays by the prophets' words — the same commission to Jeremiah to pluck up and destroy through prophecy.

Ezekiel 36:36 uses 'rebuilt' and 'replanted', reflecting the positive side of Jeremiah's commission to build and plant.

Isaiah 44:26-28 promises rebuilding of Jerusalem and its ruins, connecting to the 'build' part of Jeremiah's commission.

Amos 3:7 states God reveals His secrets to prophets — the theological principle underlying Jeremiah's authority to declare judgment and restoration.

Amos 9:11 speaks of rebuilding David's fallen booth, echoing the 'build' action from Jeremiah's commission.

2 Corinthians 10:4 uses 'pulling down strongholds' imagery — applying the destructive aspect of Jeremiah's commission to spiritual warfare.

2 Corinthians 10:5 continues the 'casting down' metaphor, targeting arguments — a specific application of the authority to destroy from Jeremiah 1:10.

Ecclesiastes 3:2 uses the same 'plant' and 'pluck up' pair as natural seasons, contrasting with Jeremiah's divine commission.