Jeremiah 36:28

Take thee again another roll, and write in it all the former words that were in the first roll, which Jehoiakim the king of Judah hath burned.

Cross-reference

Jeremiah 36:4 Historical context

Jeremiah 36:4 records the original dictation — God now commands the same process for a new scroll.

Jeremiah 36:32 Historical context

Jeremiah 36:32 records the execution of God's command to write again — the word is preserved despite the king's actions.

In Jeremiah 44:28, God declares that His word will stand, directly reinforcing why the burned scroll must be rewritten – His word cannot be thwarted.

In Matthew 24:35, Jesus declares His words will never pass away – directly paralleling the indestructible nature of God's word that required the scroll to be rewritten.

Isaiah 30:8 Parallel

In Isaiah 30:8, God commands writing for a lasting witness – this matches the purpose of rewriting the scroll in Jeremiah: to preserve the word as an enduring testimony.

Isaiah 8:1 Parallel

In Isaiah 8:1, God commands Isaiah to write a prophecy on a tablet – a parallel command to write prophetic words, though here it is the first writing, not a rewriting.