Verse 10 states the same consequence: false prophecy leads to exile and perishing — God did not send them.

Jeremiah 23:15 says false prophets will be fed wormwood and poisoned water for spreading ungodliness.

Jeremiah 29:23 condemns false prophets for lying in God's name and adultery, the sins behind the judgment.

Jeremiah 29:22 gives an example: false prophets Zedekiah and Ahab are roasted in fire by Babylon.

Jeremiah 28:17 records Hananiah's death that year, fulfilling the warning and showing God's word stands.

Jeremiah 28:16 pronounces Hananiah's death for rebellion, a specific case of the judgment here.

Jeremiah 20:6 illustrates this judgment with Pashhur's exile for false prophecy.

Jeremiah 14:16 adds that the people who listen to false prophets will also perish.

Jeremiah 14:15 explicitly repeats that prophets not sent by God will die by sword and famine.

Jeremiah 8:10-12 similarly condemns false prophets who preach peace falsely, reinforcing the judgment here.

Jeremiah 6:13-15 condemns prophets who cry 'Peace' falsely, the same sin of false prophecy leading to judgment.

In Jeremiah 29:32, God punishes Shemaiah, a false prophet who spoke rebellion, exemplifying the judgment on those not sent by God.

Jeremiah 23:21 repeats that God did not send the prophets, yet they ran and prophesied—identical accusation to Jeremiah 27:15.

Jeremiah 14:14 says the prophets prophesy lies in God's name, unsent—a near verbatim parallel to the charge in Jeremiah 27:15.

Jeremiah 28:15 explicitly tells Hananiah 'The Lord has not sent you,' directly applying the principle from Jeremiah 27:15 to this false prophet.

In Jeremiah 29:9, the phrase 'I have not sent them' repeats the same condemnation of false prophets.

Micah 3:5-7 condemns prophets who lead astray with false peace, bringing darkness and shame—same fate as in Jeremiah 27:15.

Ezekiel 14:3-10 warns that false prophets who speak in God's name will be cut off, reinforcing the judgment on false prophecy here.

Revelation 13:12-14 describes the false prophet performing signs to deceive, directly echoing the false prophets here.

In 2 Peter 2:1, the pattern of OT false prophets is applied to NT false teachers, showing continuity of deception.

Deuteronomy 18:20 prescribes death for any prophet speaking falsely in God's name—the legal basis for the judgment Jeremiah 27:15 threatens.

In 2 Chronicles 18, God sends a lying spirit to deceive, while here God says He did not send these false prophets — a contrast.

In 2 Thessalonians 2:9-12, God sends strong delusion on those who reject truth, paralleling the judgment on followers of false prophets here.

Matthew 24:24 warns of false prophets performing signs to deceive, echoing the danger of deception from false prophets in Jeremiah.

2 Timothy 2:17-19 describes false teachers spreading error that overthrows faith, similar to the false prophets here leading people astray.

2 Timothy 4:3 warns of people seeking teachers to suit their passions, mirroring the embrace of false prophecy here.

In 2 Timothy 4:4, people turn from truth to myths, reflecting the rejection of God's word for false prophecies.

Matthew 15:14 warns of blind guides leading followers into a pit, echoing how false prophets cause both themselves and others to perish.

Isaiah 9:15 labels the teaching prophet as 'the tail' in a list of corrupt leaders, similar to Jeremiah's denunciation of false prophets.

Revelation 19:20 depicts the false prophet thrown into the lake of fire, a final judgment analogous to the destruction promised in Jeremiah 27:15.