Jeremiah 34:7 continues the same prophecy, naming cities still resisting during the siege.

Jeremiah 34:8-22 recounts a separate incident during the same siege—the broken covenant to free slaves—showing the people's unfaithfulness amid judgment.

Jeremiah 1:15 prophesied that northern kingdoms would besiege Jerusalem; its fulfillment is seen during Nebuchadnezzar's siege.

Jeremiah 27:5-7 declared that God gave all lands to Nebuchadnezzar; the event at Jerusalem executes that decree.

Jeremiah 39:1-3 describes the actual fall of Jerusalem that the siege led to—a direct fulfillment of the judgment.

Jeremiah 52:4-11 gives another detailed account of the siege and capture of Jerusalem, corroborating the event.

Jeremiah 1:3 provides the timeline of Jeremiah's ministry up to the siege — this event occurs within that timeframe.

Jeremiah 32:2 places Jeremiah in prison during the same siege, providing a parallel historical snapshot of the prophet's circumstances.

2 Kings 25:1-9 records the same historical siege from the Kings narrative, providing an external parallel.

2 Chronicles 36:12-17 chronicles Zedekiah's rebellion and the siege, complementing Jeremiah's account of the Babylonian attack.

Daniel 2:37 confirms that God gave Nebuchadnezzar dominion over all kingdoms — exactly the description here of his universal rule.

Daniel 2:38 identifies Nebuchadnezzar as the head of gold, ruler over all mankind — echoing the universal dominion mentioned here.

Daniel 4:1 shows Nebuchadnezzar addressing all peoples and nations — consistent with the scope of his dominion described here.

Daniel 4:22 states Nebuchadnezzar's dominion reaches to the ends of the earth — directly paralleling this verse's claim of universal rule.

Daniel 5:19 describes Nebuchadnezzar's absolute power over all peoples — the same universal dominion this verse attributes to him.