Jeremiah 33:22 expands the multiplication to David's offspring and Levites, reinforcing the promise in Jeremiah 30:19.

Jeremiah 33:11 explicitly describes voices of mirth and thanksgiving, directly matching the songs of celebration in this verse.

Jeremiah 33:9 expands on the honor promised: Jerusalem becomes a name of joy, praise, and glory — reinforcing the 'honored' theme here.

Jeremiah 31:27 echoes the multiplication promise: 'I will sow the house of Israel with seed of man and beast' — a parallel to 'I will multiply them'.

Jeremiah 31:13 turns mourning into joy and gladness, mirroring the voices of celebration in this verse.

Jeremiah 31:12 pictures singing aloud over God's abundance, reinforcing the joyful thanksgiving promised here.

Jeremiah 31:4 adds tambourines and dance, directly paralleling the songs of thanksgiving and celebration in this verse.

Jeremiah 3:16 uses the same language of multiplication and fruitfulness, linking the two restoration promises.

Jeremiah 33:10 announces that voices will again be heard in desolate places, setting the stage for the celebration here.

Zechariah 10:8 directly promises 'they shall be as many as they were before' — a clear parallel to God's multiplication promise here.

Zephaniah 3:19 also promises that the outcast will be gathered and given renown, closely matching the theme of honor and multiplication here.

Zephaniah 3:19 says God will change shame into praise and renown — a strong parallel to the honor and restoration of the people promised here.

Zephaniah 3:14-20 calls for singing and joy over God's restoration, paralleling the thanksgiving and honor promised in Jeremiah 30:19.

Ezekiel 37:26 includes multiplication as part of the everlasting covenant, aligning with the promise in Jeremiah 30:19.

Ezekiel 36:37 specifies multiplying Israel like a flock, reinforcing the multiplication theme from Jeremiah 30:19.

Ezekiel 36:10-15 directly states 'I will multiply people on you', providing a fuller picture of the multiplication promised in Jeremiah 30:19.

Isaiah 60:22 promises the smallest become a mighty nation, paralleling the multiplication and honor in Jeremiah 30:19.

Isaiah 52:9 also celebrates restored Jerusalem with singing, echoing the songs of thanksgiving from Jeremiah 30:19.

Isaiah 51:11 repeats the imagery of the redeemed returning with singing and everlasting joy—a strong thematic parallel to this restoration promise.

Isaiah 35:10 depicts the ransomed returning to Zion with songs and everlasting joy—directly echoing the thanksgiving and merry voices here.

Isaiah 27:6 uses agricultural growth to depict Israel's multiplication, similar to the numerical increase promised in Jeremiah 30:19.

Psalm 126:2 says their mouth was filled with laughter and singing—a vivid parallel to the 'voice of them that make merry' in this prophecy.

Isaiah 55:12 depicts joyful procession with creation celebrating, matching the 'voice of celebration' in this verse.

Psalm 107:38 directly says God multiplies and blesses His people, a clear parallel to the multiplication in Jeremiah 30:19.

Psalm 115:14 blesses increase 'more and more', echoing the multiplication promise in Jeremiah 30:19.

Ezekiel 36:38 compares restored cities to flocks at feasts, vividly echoing the multiplication and honor here.

Isaiah 26:15 echoes this promise of national increase, showing God's glory in enlarging the nation's borders.

Isaiah 43:5 assures gathering offspring from afar, reinforcing the multiplication theme in this promise.

Isaiah 49:19 portrays the land becoming too narrow for inhabitants, directly paralleling the multiplication here.

Zechariah 2:10 calls for singing and rejoicing because God will dwell in the midst of His people, echoing the thanksgiving and merry voices here.

Nehemiah 8:12 describes the people making great mirth after understanding the Law—a similar joy to the voice of merrymakers prophesied here.

Zechariah 2:4 describes Jerusalem's future population explosion — echoing the multiplication promised here.

Zechariah 8:4 adds the image of elderly sitting in Jerusalem's streets, a sign of restored peace and longevity — a blessing parallel to the honor here.

Zechariah 8:19 transforms fasts into joyful feasts, a similar reversal to the songs of thanksgiving in Jeremiah 30:19.

In Ezra 6:22, the returned exiles celebrate the feast with joy, echoing the thanksgiving and merriment promised here.