In Jeremiah 30:24, the same phrase repeats: the Lord's fierce anger will not return until His intents are performed in the latter days.

Jeremiah 30:23 repeats the storm-of-the-LORD imagery from v19—this parallel passage underscores the same divine wrath that won't turn back.

Jeremiah 48:47 promises restoration 'in the latter days' for Moab—Jeremiah 23:20's latter-day understanding includes both judgment and ultimate purpose.

Deuteronomy 31:29 also uses 'days to come' to warn of future evil and God's anger, reinforcing that judgment will bring later understanding.

Proverbs 21:30 declares no wisdom can oppose the LORD — directly reinforcing that God's purpose in Jeremiah will not be thwarted.

Hosea 3:5 directly uses 'latter days' to promise Israel's return and seeking God — the understanding Jeremiah says will come after judgment.

Zechariah 8:15 continues the reversal: God's unchangeable purpose now brings blessing to Zion, directly contrasting Jeremiah's wrathful intent.

In Ezekiel 21:5, the same image of God's sword not returning until His purpose is accomplished reinforces the irreversible nature of divine judgment.

Ezekiel 24:14 echoes the same certainty: God will not relent or turn back until His judgment is executed.

Deuteronomy 4:30 also speaks of 'the latter days' when Israel will return to God—this eschatological turning parallels the promised understanding in Jeremiah.

Lamentations 4:11 describes God pouring out full wrath on Zion—this fulfills the irrevocable anger Jeremiah prophesied, showing its historic execution.