In Jeremiah 44:25, God quotes back their exact words about performing vows to the queen of heaven, confirming their stubborn defiance.

Jeremiah 44:21 says God remembered their offerings — countering their claim that idolatry brought prosperity.

Jeremiah 44:9 is God's rebuke of those same ancestral evils — highlighting the people's selective memory.

Jeremiah 44:28 reveals the outcome: God's word will stand, not their boasts of prosperity from idolatry—a stark contrast to their defiance.

Jeremiah 44:5 recounts God's earlier call to turn from idolatry—the same stubborn refusal echoed here in their defiant speech.

Jeremiah 7:18 describes the same idolatrous practice of making cakes for the queen of heaven — the sin they stubbornly continue here.

Jeremiah 32:29-32 describes the same idolatry on rooftops and lists kings, princes, and fathers — mirroring the groups mentioned in 44:17.

Jeremiah 19:13 also condemns burning incense to the host of heaven on rooftops — directly linking the same idolatrous practice in Jerusalem.

In Jeremiah 2:25, Israel's stubborn 'It is hopeless' mirrors the people's refusal to stop worshiping the Queen of Heaven here.

In Jeremiah 8:2, judgment is on those who loved and served the host of heaven — precisely the Queen of Heaven worship these people cling to here.

In Jeremiah 11:12, false gods cannot save in trouble — a direct rebuttal to the people's belief that the Queen of Heaven provided prosperity.

In Jeremiah 18:12, the people defiantly say they will follow their own plans — exactly the same stubborn refusal to change as seen here.

In Jeremiah 1:16, God declares judgment for the very idolatry the people stubbornly defend here — worshiping other gods.

In Jeremiah 11:8, stubborn disobedience brings covenant curses — the same rebellious spirit shown here as they refuse to abandon idols.

In Jeremiah 9:14, the people walked after stubborn hearts and Baals — a pattern of idolatry that persists here with the Queen of Heaven.

In Jeremiah 3:3, drought is linked to shameless idolatry — the same refusal to be ashamed that the people show in defending their idol worship.

1 Peter 1:18 describes redemption from futile inherited ways — directly opposing Jer 44:17's clinging to them.

Isaiah 48:5 says God predicted events to stop crediting idols — directly refutes their attribution of prosperity to idols.

Daniel 9:8 confesses shame for ancestors' sins — opposite to Jer 44:17's boasting in their idolatry as beneficial.

Hosea 2:5-9 has Israel crediting lovers (idols) for food — same false attribution; God says he will take it back.

Psalm 12:4 records arrogant speech claiming independence from God — their defiant vow to the queen of heaven expresses the same rebellion.

Isaiah 28:15 describes making lies a refuge—they trust their idolatry for security, a false covenant with death.

Exodus 5:2 shows Pharaoh's defiant refusal to know the Lord — parallels the people's defiance in Jer 44:17.

Mark 7:9 shows Jesus rebuking those who reject God's command to uphold tradition — exactly this people's justification for idolatry.

Hosea 11:2 parallels this defiant idolatry — they kept sacrificing to Baals despite being called back, just as these people insist on burning incense to the Queen of Heaven.

Hosea 2:8 shows Israel crediting Baal for God's gifts—the same misattribution of prosperity to a false god seen in their Queen of Heaven worship.

Ezekiel 20:32 records Israel's desire to serve pagan idols 'like the nations'—the same syncretistic attitude expressed here, but with God's rebuttal.

Ezekiel 18:14 describes a son who rejects his father's sins—the opposite of these people who proudly continue their ancestors' idolatry.

Deuteronomy 29:19 depicts the one who blesses himself while walking in stubbornness of heart — the same self-deceptive confidence driving their refusal to repent.

2 Kings 17:11 records Israel burning incense to idols provoking exile — mirroring the incense to the Queen of Heaven that leads to judgment here.

Isaiah 30:15 offers salvation through return and rest—these people refuse to return to God, choosing disobedience instead.

In Isaiah 57:10, persistent idolatry is described as wearying yet not giving up — mirroring the stubborn refusal to abandon the Queen of Heaven here.

Isaiah 3:9 says sinners proclaim their sin like Sodom—these people openly declare they will continue idolatry, bearing witness against themselves.

Psalm 81:12 says God gave Israel over to their stubborn hearts — the active judgment behind their persistent rebellion and refusal to change.

2 Kings 23:5 describes Josiah's removal of incense burning to heavenly hosts — the same cultic practice the people adamantly continue.

Ezekiel 23:41 depicts Jerusalem burning incense to idols in an allegory of adultery—mirroring the same ritual worship of the Queen of Heaven here.

Micah 1:7 describes destruction of idols — contrasting this people's claim that idolatry brought them prosperity.

Numbers 30:2 commands that vows to the LORD must be kept — here they vow to a false god, twisting the principle of vow-keeping.

Ezekiel 20:8 recalls Israel's idolatry in Egypt — a parallel to the remnant's continued idolatry in Egypt in 44:17.

2 Kings 22:13 shows Josiah acknowledging God's wrath due to disobedience — the opposite response to the defiance and denial of the people here.

Deuteronomy 23:23 stresses keeping vows made to the LORD — they keep vows but to the queen of heaven, a direct contrast.

Deuteronomy 28:48 describes the curse of servitude and iron yoke for disobedience — the suffering they misattribute to stopping idolatry actually comes from breaking covenant.

Job 31:26 shows Job avoiding even secret enticement to moon worship as sin — contrasting with their open, proud devotion to the Queen of Heaven.

In Judges 11:36, Jephthah's daughter urges him to keep his vow to the LORD — here they keep vows to an idol, showing misdirected devotion.

Ezekiel 8:16 shows temple leaders worshiping the sun—a parallel form of astral idolatry similar to the Queen of Heaven worship here.

2 Kings 17:16 describes Israel worshiping the host of heaven — parallel idolatry to the queen of heaven, showing similar pagan practices in both kingdoms.

Judges 17:6 notes everyone did what was right in their own eyes when there was no king — the same autonomous spirit behind their rejection of God's word.

Proverbs 13:13 warns that despising the word brings destruction—the people here reject God's word through Jeremiah, inviting ruin.

Philippians 3:19 describes those whose god is their belly, minds on earthly things — similar focus on material gain.

Luke 6:49 warns that hearing without obeying leads to ruin — this people heard Jeremiah but persisted, bringing destruction.

Nehemiah 9:29 recalls Israel's stubborn resistance and refusal to hear — the same rebellion evident in the people's deafness to Jeremiah.

Hosea 9:1 warns Israel not to rejoice like the nations because of unfaithfulness—contrasting the people's boastful joy in idolatry here.

Hosea 7:13 decries Israel's rebellion and false speech about God—echoing the defiant falsehood of these people who insist idolatry brought them good.

Exodus 16:3 shows Israelites longing for Egypt's food — similar nostalgia for past material plenty.

Psalm 49:13 describes the foolish confidence of the self-satisfied — the same delusion that makes the people trust in idolatry for prosperity.

Ezekiel 24:12 compares Jerusalem to a pot with unremovable rust—a metaphor for deep corruption, akin to the people's unyielding idolatry here.