Jeremiah 26:2 commanded Jeremiah to speak all God's words; here he affirms that he obeyed that commission.

Jeremiah 26:15 warns that killing him brings innocent blood; here he states God sent him, leading to that warning.

In Jeremiah 1:18, God promised to make Jeremiah a fortified city; here he stands boldly before officials, fulfilling that calling.

In Jeremiah 19:1-3, the Lord commands Jeremiah to prophesy judgment in the Valley of Hinnom—another instance of God sending him to speak against Jerusalem.

In Amos 7:15-17, Amos similarly claims divine appointment when told to stop prophesying—a parallel to Jeremiah's defense before officials.

In Acts 4:19, Peter and John prioritize obeying God over human authorities—mirroring Jeremiah's claim that God sent him.

In Acts 5:29, the apostles declare 'we must obey God rather than men'—the same principle Jeremiah lives out when he says God sent him.

In Ezekiel 21:2, the Lord tells Ezekiel to prophesy against Jerusalem and its sanctuaries—the same mission Jeremiah declares God gave him.

In 1 Peter 3:15, believers are urged to be ready to give a defense—Jeremiah here is doing exactly that, explaining why he prophesied.