Jeremiah 9:14 says Israel walked after the Baals as their fathers taught them — directly linking to the fathers' forsaking God described here.

Jeremiah 2:8 describes the priests and prophets who abandoned God — the same pattern of forsaking that 16:11 blames for the judgment.

Jeremiah 5:7-9 spells out the same sins — forsaking God, adultery, idolatry — that lead to the judgment explained in 16:11.

Jeremiah 8:2 speaks of those who loved, served, and worshipped the host of heaven — the same idolatry as going after other gods here, with a specific example.

Jeremiah 44:3 repeats the charge of serving other gods that they did not know, a direct parallel.

Jeremiah 19:4 explicitly mentions forsaking God and offering to other gods, the same sin as here.

Jeremiah 11:17 also cites making offerings to Baal as the evil provoking God's disaster.

Jeremiah 1:16 directly parallels: God's judgment for forsaking Him and making offerings to other gods.

Daniel 9:10-12 confesses that all Israel has transgressed God's law and turned aside — directly paralleling the 'not kept my law' accusation here.

Judges 2:13 records Israel forsaking God to serve Baal and Ashtaroth — exactly the pattern of sin that 16:11 cites as the reason for judgment.

Ezekiel 11:21 judges those whose heart goes after detestable things and abominations — paralleling the pursuit of other gods here.

Psalm 106:35-41 describes Israel mingling with nations, serving idols, and suffering God's anger — the same cycle of idolatry and judgment.

Nehemiah 9:26-29 recounts Israel's rebellion, including casting aside God's law and killing prophets — echoing the forsaking and law-breaking here.

Judges 10:14 mocks Israel's futile worship by telling them to cry to their chosen gods — a consequence of the same idolatry described here.

In Judges 10:13, God directly tells Israel they have forsaken him and served other gods — the exact accusation as here, with the same wording.

Judges 2:13 shows the same pattern: Israel abandoned the LORD to serve Baal and Ashtaroth, mirroring the forsaking of God for other gods here.

Isaiah 1:4 echoes the same accusation of forsaking the Lord and being estranged from Him, reinforcing the charge against Israel's fathers.

Ezekiel 2:3 calls Israel rebels who transgressed, including their fathers, similar to the forsaking theme.