Jeremiah 27:22
They shall be carried to Babylon, and there shall they be until the day that I visit them, saith the Lord; then will I bring them up, and restore them to this place.
Cross-reference
Jeremiah 52:17-21 describes the actual removal of temple bronze to Babylon, fulfilling the prophecy that the vessels would be carried away.
Jeremiah 32:5 says Zedekiah will be taken to Babylon and remain there until God deals with him — mirroring the vessels' fate here.
Jeremiah 29:10 promises return after 70 years, providing the timeframe for the restoration of these vessels predicted here.
Jeremiah 25:12 marks the end of the seventy years with Babylon's punishment, the point when God will bring the vessels back.
Jeremiah 25:11 sets the seventy-year timeline for exile, during which the vessels will remain in Babylon before return.
Jeremiah 30:3 promises the broader restoration of Israel from Babylon, framing the return of the vessels as part of that larger hope.
In Daniel 9:2, Daniel explicitly cites this prophecy of Jeremiah to understand the 70-year exile period.
Daniel 5:23 rebukes Belshazzar for using the temple vessels, highlighting their presence in Babylon as foretold.
Daniel 5:1-4 shows the temple vessels in Babylon being used for a pagan feast, confirming they were taken there as prophesied.
In Ezra 5:13-15, the decree of Cyrus to return the vessels and rebuild the temple is recounted, fulfilling this prophecy.
In Ezra 1:11, the detailed inventory of returned vessels confirms the literal fulfillment of this prophecy.
In Ezra 1:7, Cyrus brings out the vessels Nebuchadnezzar took, directly fulfilling the return prophesied here.
In Ezra 1:1-5, Cyrus's decree fulfills this prophecy by authorizing the return of the temple vessels and the people to Jerusalem.
In 2 Chronicles 36:21-23, this prophecy is fulfilled: the vessels are taken, the land rests 70 years, and Cyrus decrees their return.
2 Chronicles 36:18 directly reports the temple articles being carried to Babylon, matching the prediction here.
Isaiah 39:6 is the earlier prophecy that vessels will be carried to Babylon, which Jeremiah 27:22 reiterates and expands with the promise of return.
2 Kings 24:13-17 records an earlier deportation of temple treasures to Babylon, beginning the process foretold here.
In Ezra 7:19, additional temple vessels are entrusted to Ezra, extending the pattern of restoration but not the original prophecy's specific vessels.