Jeremiah 28:6
Even the prophet Jeremiah said, Amen: the Lord do so: the Lord perform thy words which thou hast prophesied, to bring again the vessels of the Lord’s house, and all that is carried away captive, from Babylon into this place.
Cross-reference
Jeremiah 28:3 is the false prophecy that Jeremiah responds to with 'Amen' — a direct narrative connection within the same chapter.
Jeremiah 11:5 also has Jeremiah saying 'Amen' (So be it) to God's covenant promise — a parallel use of the same affirmation.
In Deuteronomy 27:15-26, the people respond 'Amen' to each curse, affirming judgment. Jeremiah's 'Amen' affirms a prophecy of restoration — a contrasting use of the same liturgical response.
2 Kings 24:13 records the actual plundering of the temple — directly contradicting Hananiah's promise that the vessels would return.
In Numbers 5:22, the woman says 'Amen, Amen' to accept a curse — a solemn affirmation. Jeremiah's 'Amen' affirms a prophecy of restoration, contrasting curse and blessing.
In 2 Corinthians 1:20, 'Amen' affirms God's promises in Christ — echoing Jeremiah's 'Amen' to a prophecy, but here it's for true promises.
In 1 Kings 1:36, Benaiah says 'Amen' to affirm Solomon's succession — a royal affirmation. Jeremiah's 'Amen' likewise affirms a prophecy about restoration.