Jeremiah 30:11 promises God will not make a full end of Israel, directly reinforcing the same assurance of no casting off.

Jeremiah 33:22 uses the same uncountable host of heaven to promise multiplied descendants, reinforcing God's faithfulness.

Jeremiah 33:24-26 restates the covenant with day and night and God's refusal to cast off Jacob, nearly identical to this verse.

Jeremiah 46:28 repeats God's promise to correct but not destroy Israel, reaffirming the same covenant guarantee.

Jeremiah 33:26 similarly promises God will not reject Jacob's offspring, reinforcing the same theme within the same book.

Jeremiah 51:5 explicitly states Israel and Judah have not been forsaken by God, directly echoing the guarantee in chapter 31.

In Romans 11:2-5, Paul uses the remnant concept to affirm God has not rejected his people, directly echoing Jeremiah's promise not to cast off Israel.

Romans 11:26-29 declares God's irrevocable calling and that all Israel will be saved, reinforcing Jeremiah's guarantee of not casting off.

2 Kings 17:20 describes God rejecting all Israel—the very opposite of Jeremiah's promise that he will not cast them off completely.

2 Kings 23:27 states God will cast off Jerusalem, contrasting with Jeremiah's vow not to cast off Israel's descendants.

Psalm 74:1 laments God casting off his people, contrasting with Jeremiah's assurance that he will not cast off Israel.

Lamentations 3:31 affirms the Lord does not cast off forever, providing a hopeful parallel to Jeremiah's promise.

Romans 11:1 echoes this promise that God has not rejected His people — confirming the impossibility of casting off Israel.

Proverbs 30:4 questions who has measured the heavens, echoing the same impossibility that grounds God's irrevocable promise.

Isaiah 40:12 describes God measuring the heavens, contrasting human inability — the same measure used to guarantee Israel's permanence.

Job 11:7-9 similarly asks who can measure heaven or search out God, highlighting human limitation that underlies God's oath.