In Jeremiah 44:18, the people blame their suffering on stopping idolatry, directly contrasting the prophet's charge that idolatry caused it.

Jeremiah 44:21 recalls that the Lord remembered their incense offerings to other gods, reinforcing that this sin led to the disaster.

Jeremiah 32:31-33 describes Judah's persistent rebellion and idolatry provoking God's anger, the same pattern that caused the disaster here.

1 Kings 9:9 attributes disaster to forsaking God—same reasoning here. Both link covenant breach to national calamity.

2 Chronicles 36:16 summarizes Judah's mocking of prophets until wrath was irreversible, mirroring the cumulative sin and judgment here.

Psalm 78:57-58 describes Israel's treacherous idolatry provoking God to anger, the same rebellious pattern that led to this disaster.

Lamentations 1:8 laments Jerusalem's great sin leading to scorn, matching the disaster explained as consequence of disobedience here.

Daniel 9:11 confesses Israel's rejection of God's voice brought the curse—echoing the cause-and-effect here.

Daniel 9:12 confirms God brought great disaster as promised—reinforcing that this disaster fulfills covenant curses.

2 Kings 17:15 describes Israel rejecting statutes and following idols—the same pattern of rebellion that led to exile.

2 Chronicles 12:2 shows unfaithfulness bringing an Egyptian attack—paralleling the judgment theme for Judah's sins.

Nehemiah 13:18 ties Sabbath violation to disaster—a specific instance of the principle that disobedience brings judgment.