Jeremiah 52:7-11 gives a fuller account of the same flight and capture of Zedekiah.

Jeremiah 38:18-20 warned of consequences if they didn't surrender; here they flee, proving the warning true.

Jeremiah 34:3 likewise foretold capture and face-to-face meeting — the flight initiates that exact outcome.

Jeremiah 32:4 said Zedekiah would not escape — his flight here leads directly to capture, fulfilling the word.

Jeremiah 21:7 predicted Zedekiah would be handed to Nebuchadnezzar — his flight begins that fulfillment.

Jeremiah 4:9 prophesies king and officials losing heart — Zedekiah's fearful flight here fulfills that.

Leviticus 26:36 describes terrified flight; here Zedekiah and his army flee, illustrating that curse.

Ezekiel 12:12 describes the same event: the prince fleeing at night through a hole in the wall.

Isaiah 30:16 warns that those who flee on horses will flee—fulfilled here as Zedekiah's flight leads to capture.

2 Kings 25:4 is the parallel account of the same flight, providing the identical narrative from Kings.

Deuteronomy 28:25 warned of fleeing before enemies; this flight is a direct fulfillment of that covenant curse.

Leviticus 26:17 promised defeat and flight for disobedience; Zedekiah's flight fulfills that covenant curse.

Ezekiel 12:4 symbolically enacted the prince going out at night into exile — Zedekiah's flight fulfills that sign.

In Isaiah 30:15, God calls for trust and rest—contrasting with Zedekiah's panicked flight from Jerusalem.

Isaiah 22:3 describes rulers fleeing together without a bow—similar to the mass flight of Judah's officials.

Amos 2:14 declares that even the swift cannot escape—Zedekiah's flight proves futile.

2 Chronicles 32:5 shows Hezekiah strengthening Jerusalem's walls—contrasting with Zedekiah's breached defenses.