In Jeremiah 31:18, Ephraim's prayer 'bring me back that I may be restored' mirrors the plea for healing here, both trusting God's restoration.

Jeremiah 15:20 records God's promise to save Jeremiah — the direct answer to his later prayer in 17:14.

Jeremiah 33:6 promises God will bring 'health and healing,' answering the prayer in Jeremiah 17:14 with a divine guarantee.

Jeremiah 30:13 says there is 'no healing for you,' contrasting sharply with Jeremiah's hopeful prayer for healing.

Isaiah 57:19 continues the promise of healing from 57:18, emphasizing God's restorative response.

In Matthew 14:30, Peter's desperate 'Lord, save me!' directly echoes Jeremiah's prayer for immediate salvation.

Isaiah 57:18 promises 'I will heal him' — God directly answers the cry for healing found in Jeremiah.

Isaiah 6:10 describes God hardening hearts so they cannot be healed — the opposite of Jeremiah's plea for healing.

Psalm 106:47 cries 'Save us, O Lord' — a collective plea matching Jeremiah's personal prayer for salvation.

Psalm 60:5 pleads 'give salvation by your right hand' — a parallel cry for deliverance like Jeremiah's 'save me'.

Psalm 6:4 similarly begs 'save me' — reinforcing the prayer for deliverance that Jeremiah utters.

Psalm 6:2 echoes the same plea: 'Heal me, O Lord' — a direct parallel to Jeremiah's cry for healing.

In Deuteronomy 32:39, God declares 'I wound and I heal,' affirming the sole source of healing invoked in this prayer.

Psalm 103:3 declares God 'heals all your diseases,' reinforcing the same divine healing Jeremiah prays for.

Deuteronomy 10:21 declares 'He is your praise,' the same phrase Jeremiah uses for God as his praise.

Malachi 4:2 promises 'healing in its wings,' a future messianic healing that connects to Jeremiah's plea for divine restoration.

Hosea 14:4 has God say 'I will heal their apostasy,' extending healing to spiritual unfaithfulness like Jeremiah's prayer.

In Matthew 8:25, the disciples' cry 'Save us, Lord' mirrors Jeremiah's plea for salvation in a moment of crisis.