In Jeremiah 4:7, almost identical language appears: a lion, land waste, cities without inhabitant — a clear parallel within the same book.

Jeremiah 5:6 uses lions and wild animals as judgment agents, directly paralleling the lions roaring in Jeremiah 2:15.

Jeremiah 44:22 uses the same 'land waste, without inhabitant' language, showing the result of persistent evil deeds.

In Jeremiah 51:38, the same 'roaring lions' imagery describes Babylon's judgment, echoing the threat against Israel here.

Jeremiah 6:8 warns of becoming 'an uninhabited land', echoing the same desolation from sin.

Jeremiah 12:8 uses the lion image differently: Israel becomes a lion against God, not a victim.

Jeremiah 4:16 warns of besiegers raising their voice — the same threat that leads to the waste described here.

Jeremiah 9:11 describes Jerusalem as a heap of ruins and desolate, matching the outcome of the lions' attack.

Jeremiah 25:30 has the LORD roaring against his fold, while Jeremiah 2:15 has enemy lions — a shift from human to divine roar.

Jeremiah 33:10 acknowledges the same desolation ('without man or beast') as the starting point for a restoration promise.

In Jeremiah 34:22, the LORD promises to make Judah's cities a desolation without inhabitant, echoing the same judgment.

Zephaniah 3:6 declares cities made desolate 'without an inhabitant', identical to the judgment in Jeremiah.

In Hosea 13:8, God devours like a lion — reinforcing the same theme of God using lion-like destruction against Israel.

In Hosea 13:7, God becomes a lion to ambush Israel — another instance of lion imagery for divine judgment on His people.

In Hosea 11:10, God roars like a lion to gather His people — the opposite purpose from the destructive roaring here.

In Hosea 5:14, God Himself becomes a lion who tears Israel — same judgment imagery, but with God as the lion instead of enemy nations.

Isaiah 6:11 echoes with 'cities waste without inhabitant, land desolate' — same judgment theme.

In Isaiah 5:29, foreign armies roar like lions and carry off prey — directly mirroring the invaders that devastate Israel here.

Isaiah 5:9 parallels the desolation: 'houses without inhabitant' as divine judgment for sin.

In Isaiah 1:7, the same devastation is described — land desolate, cities burned — directly echoing the judgment scene here.

Ezekiel 5:14 similarly speaks of making Israel a desolation and reproach among nations, expanding the judgment.

Ezekiel 6:6 uses similar 'laid waste' language for high places, connecting to the land's devastation here.

In Psalm 57:4, David compares enemies to lions — a similar metaphor for attackers, but personal rather than national.

In Job 4:10, the lions' roaring is broken — contrasting with Jeremiah where roaring lions succeed in devastating the land.