Jeremiah 14:19 asks if God has rejected Judah—this verse responds by pleading 'do not abhor us'. Direct sequential connection.

Jeremiah 14:7 also appeals 'for the sake of your name'—same theme of invoking God's reputation as basis for mercy.

Jeremiah 17:12 uses the exact phrase 'glorious throne' to describe the sanctuary, paralleling the same term in Jeremiah 14:21.

Jeremiah 3:17 calls Jerusalem the throne of the LORD, connecting to 'glorious throne' in Jeremiah 14:21 and showing its future honor.

In Exodus 32:13, Moses appeals to God's covenant with the patriarchs — Jeremiah uses the same plea for God to remember His covenant.

Luke 1:72 celebrates God remembering His holy covenant — Jeremiah's plea for remembrance finds its ultimate answer in Christ's coming.

Daniel 9:15-19 explicitly asks God to act for His own sake, citing His name and mercy — a fuller prayer parallel to Jeremiah 14:21's plea.

Daniel 8:11-13 describes the sanctuary thrown down and trampled — the very desecration Jeremiah asks God to prevent.

Ezekiel 39:25 promises restoration for Israel for the sake of God's holy name, mirroring the appeal in Jeremiah 14:21.

Ezekiel 36:23 adds that God will vindicate His holy name, a direct answer to the plea that He not dishonor His throne.

Ezekiel 36:22 emphasizes that God acts for His holy name's sake, echoing the plea to act for His name in Jeremiah 14:21.

Ezekiel 24:21 declares God will desecrate his sanctuary — contrasting with Jeremiah's plea that the throne not be dishonored.

Lamentations 2:6 describes God destroying his dwelling and spurning king and priest — the desecration Jeremiah pleads against.

Lamentations 1:10 depicts enemies entering the sanctuary — the very dishonoring of the throne Jeremiah begs God to prevent.

Isaiah 64:9-12 pleads for God not to be angry and to remember His people — Jeremiah's petition mirrors that same desperate intercession.

Psalm 106:45 shows God remembering his covenant and relenting — directly answering Jeremiah's plea for covenant remembrance.

Psalm 89:39 laments that God has renounced His covenant — Jeremiah prays that God would not do so, creating a contrast between lament and plea.

Leviticus 26:11 is God's promise 'I will not abhor you'—this verse pleads for that promise to be kept.

Psalm 74:20 directly says 'Have regard for the covenant' — Jeremiah's plea for God not to break His covenant aligns with this same petition.

In Leviticus 26:44, God promises He will not abhor nor break His covenant — Jeremiah pleads for God to act according to that very promise.

Deuteronomy 32:19 describes God spurning Israel because they provoked him—this verse pleads for mercy despite that.

Psalm 106:40 says God abhorred his inheritance—this verse begs 'do not abhor us', acknowledging past rejection.

Deuteronomy 9:27 continues Moses' plea for God to remember the patriarchs — similar to Jeremiah's appeal for covenant remembrance.

In Daniel 9:19, Daniel prays for God to act for His own sake—echoing the same appeal for God's name as in Jeremiah.

Leviticus 26:44 promises God will not abhor Israel or break His covenant — the very assurance Jeremiah pleads for here.

Deuteronomy 4:31 affirms God will not forget the covenant with the fathers — the same mercy Jeremiah appeals to.

Deuteronomy 9:26 records Moses pleading with God not to destroy Israel — a parallel intercession for covenant faithfulness.

In Ezekiel 20:22, God withholds judgment for His name's sake—mirroring Jeremiah's plea that God not abhor them for His name.

1 Samuel 12:22 declares God will not forsake His people for His name's sake — the same basis for Jeremiah's plea.

Psalm 89:34 affirms God will not break His covenant — the assurance Jeremiah seeks.

Hebrews 8:6-13 describes the new covenant that supersedes the old covenant Jeremiah appeals to — a contrast between the two covenants.

Ezekiel 7:20-22 explains God will let the temple be defiled because of idolatry — the cause behind Jeremiah's plea to protect the throne.

Ezekiel 43:7 promises God's throne will be established in the restored temple — offering hope beyond the dishonor Jeremiah fears.

Psalm 74:3-7 describes enemies profaning the sanctuary, illustrating the disgrace that Jeremiah 14:21 asks God to avert for His name's sake.

Zechariah 11:10 symbolizes the breaking of the covenant — Jeremiah's plea forewarns of such a breach, showing the tragedy if God does not remember.

Lamentations 2:7 describes God spurning his altar and sanctuary—this verse pleads for his throne not to be dishonored.

Psalm 51:11 also pleads 'do not cast me from your presence'—both ask God not to abandon despite sin.

Psalm 79:9 likewise asks for help 'for the glory of your name'—both appeal to God's reputation to save.

Amos 6:8 declares God abhors the pride of Jacob—this verse pleads for mercy not to be abhorred.

Genesis 9:15 promises God will remember His covenant with Noah — the same covenant faithfulness Jeremiah pleads for.