Jeremiah 44:15
Then all the men which knew that their wives had burned incense unto other gods, and all the women that stood by, a great multitude, even all the people that dwelt in the land of Egypt, in Pathros, answered Jeremiah, saying,
Cross-reference
Jeremiah 44:9 rebukes the same sin—burning incense to other gods—connecting this idolatry to previous generations.
Jeremiah 44:19 continues the women's defense: they claim their husbands knew about the incense offerings, expanding on the mention of husbands knowing here.
Jeremiah 44:24 records Jeremiah's direct response to the people's defiant words, commanding them to hear the word of the LORD.
Jeremiah 44:25 quotes God's message that the people vowed to burn incense to the queen of heaven—directly referencing their statement.
In Jeremiah 5:1-5, the people of Jerusalem refuse to repent despite correction, mirroring the stubborn response of the assembly here.
Jeremiah 18:15 describes people burning offerings to false gods and forgetting God—same idolatry as the women offering incense to the queen of heaven here.
Nehemiah 13:26 recalls Solomon's sin through foreign women—a direct parallel to these men whose wives burn incense to other gods.
2 Chronicles 28:23 has Ahaz sacrificing to foreign gods for help—a strong parallel to these people burning incense to the queen of heaven for prosperity.
Hosea 11:2 laments Israel's continued sacrificing to Baals and burning offerings to idols—the same pattern of idolatry seen here.
Ezekiel 33:25 condemns idolatry and bloodshed, paralleling the persistent idolatry of the people who burn incense to the queen of heaven here.