Jeremiah 51:15 repeats the creation description from 10:12, reinforcing the same declaration of God's power.

Jeremiah 32:17 echoes 'great power and outstretched arm' in a prayer, affirming God's creative sovereignty.

Jeremiah 10:12 mirrors this verse almost verbatim: 'He who made the earth by his power.' Strong thematic parallel on creation.

Jeremiah 10:11 contrasts false gods who did not make the heavens, complementing this claim that the true God made the earth.

Job 38:4-41 expands on God's creation of the earth and its foundations, reinforcing His sovereign power over all things.

In Revelation 4:11, the Lord created all things by His will — worshiping the same Creator who made the earth and gives it to whom He wills.

In Acts 17:24, Paul declares God made the world and everything in it — the same Creator whose sovereignty over the earth is affirmed here.

Psalm 102:25 echoes that God laid the earth's foundation and made the heavens, affirming His creative authority.

Psalm 115:16 says God gave the earth to humans — the same giving action and divine grant as Jeremiah 27:5's declaration.

In Acts 14:15, Paul proclaims the living God who made heaven, earth, and sea — directly reflecting Jeremiah's statement of creation.

Psalm 146:6 directly affirms God made heaven, earth, sea – the same creative power Jeremiah 27:5 declares.

Isaiah 40:21-26 describes God's creation of heavens and earth and His sovereignty over rulers – a strong parallel.

Isaiah 42:5 explicitly states God created heavens, earth, and gives breath – a direct parallel to Jeremiah's claim.

Isaiah 44:24 declares God alone makes all things, stretches out heavens, spreads earth – reinforcing the same truth.

In John 1:1-3, the Word made all things — identifying Christ as the Creator through whom everything was made, fulfilling Jeremiah's declaration.

Isaiah 45:12 says God made earth and created man – nearly identical wording to Jeremiah 27:5.

In Isaiah 48:13, God's hand laid the earth's foundation and stretched out the heavens, echoing the same creative power and authority described here.

In Isaiah 51:13, the LORD is the Maker who stretched out the heavens and laid earth's foundations — the same Creator who gives the land to whom He pleases.

In Hebrews 1:11, the earth perishes but God remains — contrasting the temporal creation with the eternal Creator mentioned here.

In Hebrews 1:10, the Son laid the foundation of the earth — directly echoing God's creative work in Jeremiah.

In Hebrews 1:2, God made the worlds through His Son — connecting Christ to the creation described here.

In Deuteronomy 32:8, God sets boundaries for nations when dividing inheritance — a direct parallel to Jeremiah's statement that He gives the earth to whom He wills.

In Colossians 1:16, all things in heaven and on earth were created through Christ — the same creative act attributed to God in Jeremiah.

In Deuteronomy 2:9, God gives Ar to Moab as a possession — a concrete example of Him distributing land to nations, directly illustrating Jeremiah's point.

In Deuteronomy 2:19, God gives Ammonite territory to the sons of Lot — another case of sovereign land allocation, echoing Jeremiah's declaration.

In Matthew 4:9, Satan offers Jesus what God alone claims to give — a direct contrast to God's sole prerogative here.

In 1 Chronicles 29:11, this same acknowledgment of God's sovereign dominion over heaven and earth echoes His power to give the earth to whom He pleases.

Daniel 4:32 again uses the identical phrasing 'gives it to whomever He chooses' — reinforcing the theme of divine sovereignty.

Daniel 4:25 repeats the same phrase about God giving rule to whomever He chooses — applied to Nebuchadnezzar's humbling.

Daniel 4:17 almost quotes this verse: 'the Most High gives it to whomever He will' — affirming God's sovereign disposal of kingdoms.

Daniel 2:38 explicitly says God gave Nebuchadnezzar dominion over all creatures — a direct application of this principle.

Daniel 2:21 declares God removes and sets up kings — directly echoing the sovereignty over rulers declared here.

In Numbers 33:53, God commands Israel to possess the land He gave them — directly illustrating the sovereignty claimed in Jeremiah 27:5.

In Deuteronomy 2:5, God gave Mount Seir to Esau — showing He assigns land to whom He wills, as Jeremiah 27:5 states.

In Deuteronomy 2:24, God gives Sihon’s land to Israel — another instance of His authority to give land, echoing Jeremiah 27:5.

In Joshua 2:9, Rahab confesses God gave Israel the land — confirming His sovereign gift as Jeremiah 27:5 asserts.

Romans 13:1 grounds all human authority in God's sovereign appointment — the same principle that underlies God giving land to Nebuchadnezzar.

In 2 Kings 5:1, the Lord gives victory to Syria — showing He grants success to foreign nations, matching Jeremiah 27:5’s principle.

In 2 Chronicles 20:6, this prayer declares God's rule over all kingdoms and His power to give them to anyone, matching the principle here.

Deuteronomy 2:21 describes God removing one people to give land to another — illustrating His power to assign territory.

John 19:11 affirms that all authority comes from above — matching the claim that God gives power to whom He pleases.

In Joshua 1:3, God gives the Promised Land to Israel — a specific instance of His sovereign grant of earth to whom He wills.

Psalm 135:10-12 recounts God giving conquered lands to Israel — a historical example of His sovereign distribution.

In 1 Samuel 15:28, God gives the kingdom to David — a parallel to Jeremiah 27:5’s claim of giving authority to whom He pleases.

In Ezra 1:2, Cyrus acknowledges God gave him all kingdoms — showing God's power to give dominion even to pagan rulers.

Daniel 5:19 shows Nebuchadnezzar's absolute power as a gift from God — illustrating the principle of God giving authority.

In 2 Chronicles 13:5, God gave the rule over Israel to David by covenant — a specific instance of His sovereign right to assign dominion.

In Genesis 1:30, God gives green plants as food to all animals — showing His care for beasts, consistent with Jeremiah's claim that He made and disposes of them.

In Isaiah 45:3, God gives treasures to Cyrus — an example of His sovereign distribution of resources to whom He chooses.

In Psalm 50:10, God claims ownership of all beasts — reinforcing His lordship over the animals He made in Jeremiah.

In 1 Kings 2:15, Adonijah acknowledges the kingdom came from the Lord to Solomon — echoing God’s right to give dominion as in Jeremiah 27:5.

In Deuteronomy 10:14, God owns heaven and earth — the basis for His right to give land as Jeremiah 27:5 proclaims.

Exodus 20:11 grounds the Sabbath in God's creation of heaven and earth, aligning with this verse's claim of divine creation.

In Genesis 9:3, God expands provision to include meat — another example of His authority to give, as Jeremiah declares His right to give the earth.

In Genesis 9:2, God grants animals into human hands — a post-flood gift that reinforces Jeremiah's theme of God giving dominion over creation.

In Genesis 1:29, God gives plants as food to humans — a foundational act of provision that echoes Jeremiah's assertion of God's sovereign right to give.

Psalm 148:2-5 calls heavenly beings to praise God who created them – expands to angelic creation.

Psalm 136:5-9 praises God as Creator of heavens, earth, sun, moon – a broader hymn of creation but less direct.