In Jeremiah 22:17, the same King Jehoiakim is condemned for covetousness and shedding innocent blood — exactly what he does here by sending for Uriah.

In Jeremiah 36:25, Elnathan intercedes to spare the scroll — showing a more sympathetic side of the man who carried out Jehoiakim's orders here.

In Jeremiah 36:12, Elnathan son of Achbor appears as a prince in Jehoiakim's court — the same Elnathan sent to Egypt here.

2 Kings 22:12 shows King Josiah humbly seeking God after hearing the Law, in stark contrast to Jehoiakim's violent rejection of prophecy.

2 Kings 22:14 continues Josiah's humility as he consults a prophetess, opposite to Jehoiakim seeking to kill a prophet.

Proverbs 29:12 warns that a ruler who listens to lies makes officials wicked — Jehoiakim's officials join his murderous plot.