Jeremiah 22:2 addresses the king on David's throne — the very throne Jehoiachin's offspring will never occupy.

In Jeremiah 22:28, Coniah is called a despised broken pot, reinforcing the judgment of childlessness and rejection.

Jeremiah 36:30 pronounces a similar curse on Jehoiakim, reinforcing that no Davidic king would sit on the throne after the exile.

Jeremiah 17:25 promises Davidic kings if Israel obeys — contrasting the curse that removes Jehoiachin's line from the throne.

In Jeremiah 23:5, God promises a righteous Branch from David, contrasting the curse that no offspring of Coniah will rule.

In Jeremiah 29:32, God punishes Shemaiah by cutting off his descendants, a similar judgment on a man's line.

1 Chronicles 3:17 lists Jehoiachin’s sons, showing the curse was not literal childlessness but that none would reign as king.

Luke 1:32 promises Jesus the throne of David, directly opposing the curse that no descendant of Jehoiachin would rule.

Luke 1:33 declares Jesus’ eternal reign, contrasting with the curse ending Davidic kingship in Jehoiachin’s line.

1 Chronicles 3:16 lists Jeconiah's sons, apparently contradicting the 'childless' decree here — shows biological offspring but no royal succession.

Matthew 1:12-16 traces Jesus’ lineage through Jeconiah, showing the curse did not prevent the Messiah from coming through his line.

In Ezekiel 19:12, the vine allegory describes the Davidic line’s destruction, paralleling Coniah's curse.

Matthew 1:11 names Jehoiachin in the genealogy, confirming he was in the royal line and taken into exile.