In Jeremiah 15:13, the same threat of giving wealth as spoil is tied to Israel's sins, specifying the reason for the plunder.

Jeremiah 27:19-22 specifies that the temple vessels will be taken to Babylon and later restored, expanding on the treasures mentioned.

Jeremiah 52:7-23 details the capture of the city and the taking of all temple vessels, fulfilling the prophecy of treasures carried to Babylon.

Jeremiah 32:28 reiterates the same decree: Jerusalem will be handed over to the Chaldeans, reinforcing the certainty of the plunder in 20:5.

2 Kings 20:17 records Isaiah's earlier prophecy that all treasures will be carried to Babylon—the same event Jeremiah predicts.

2 Kings 24:12-16 recounts the historical fulfillment: Nebuchadnezzar takes all treasures from temple and palace as Jeremiah prophesied.

2 Kings 25:13-17 records the Babylonians breaking up and taking the temple bronze, fulfilling the prophecy that the city's wealth would be plundered.

2 Chronicles 36:17-19 describes the burning and looting of Jerusalem and temple, directly fulfilling the prophecy that all wealth would be given to enemies.

Lamentations 1:10 states the enemy laid hands on all her treasures and entered the sanctuary, directly describing the fulfillment of this prophecy.

Daniel 1:2 records the Lord delivering Jehoiakim and temple articles to Babylon, fulfilling the prophecy of treasures being carried off.

2 Kings 24:13 states Nebuchadnezzar removed all treasures from temple and palace, explicitly noting it fulfilled the Lord's declaration — this prophecy.

Isaiah 39:6 is a parallel prophecy to Hezekiah that all palace treasures will be carried to Babylon, echoing this same judgment.

2 Chronicles 36:10 shows an early stage: temple articles taken and the king exiled, partially fulfilling this prophecy of plunder.

Lamentations 1:7 recalls Jerusalem remembering her lost treasures after enemy hands took them, echoing the fulfillment of this prophecy.