In Jeremiah 38:23, Jeremiah adds details to the same warning: wives and children brought out, city burned.

In Jeremiah 38:3, Jeremiah had already declared the same prophecy—that the city will be captured by Babylon.

In Jeremiah 34:3, the prophecy specifies Zedekiah will be captured and taken to Babylon—expanding on 'not escape' here.

Jeremiah 52:7-11 gives another account of Zedekiah's capture and blinding, confirming the warning's fulfillment.

Jeremiah 39:5-7 records the exact fulfillment: Zedekiah captured, sons killed, eyes put out, taken to Babylon.

In Jeremiah 39:3, the Babylonian officials enter Jerusalem, fulfilling the prophecy that the city would fall.

In Jeremiah 34:19-22, God declares the leaders will face destruction and the city burned—fulfilling the warning here.

In Jeremiah 34:2, the Lord tells Jeremiah to warn Zedekiah that Babylon will burn the city—identical message.

In Jeremiah 32:3-5, Jeremiah repeats the prophecy that Zedekiah will be captured and see Babylon's king—same warning.

In Jeremiah 24:8-10, God likens Zedekiah and his officials to bad figs doomed to destruction—matching the fate warned here.

Jeremiah 32:4 specifically states that Zedekiah will not escape but be captured — exactly the same promise.

In Jeremiah 21:10, the same divine decree is given: God sets His face against Jerusalem to burn it with fire via Babylon.

Jeremiah 21:4 is another prophecy from the same period, warning Zedekiah that God will turn his weapons against him in the siege.

Jeremiah 39:4 recounts Zedekiah's attempted escape — the very event warned against here.

Jeremiah 39:8 records the burning of Jerusalem — the judgment threatened here is fulfilled.

Ezekiel 21:25-27 directly addresses Zedekiah, declaring his reign over and the crown removed, aligning with the judgment Jeremiah warns of.

Ezekiel 12:13 prophesies Zedekiah will be brought to Babylon but not see it, adding detail to the fate Jeremiah warns about.

Ezekiel 17:20 echoes that Zedekiah will be brought to Babylon for judgment, reinforcing the inevitability of his capture.

2 Kings 25:4-10 provides the parallel historical account of the city's fall and Zedekiah's capture, fulfilling the warning.

In 2 Kings 24:12, King Jehoiachin surrenders to Babylon—the very action Jeremiah urges Zedekiah to take here.

In 2 Kings 25:27-30, Jehoiachin, who surrendered, is later released and honored—showing a possible favorable outcome.

Ezekiel 17:15 questions whether Zedekiah can escape after rebelling — mirroring the 'no escape' warning.

Ezekiel 17:21 describes the scattering of Zedekiah's army, a related consequence of his rebellion against Babylon.