Jeremiah 44:24 introduces the audience as Judah in Egypt; this verse delivers the sworn judgment against them, continuing the same speech.

Jeremiah 4:2 promises blessing for swearing 'As the LORD lives' in truth; here the same oath is forbidden because of false swearing.

Jeremiah 5:2 shows them swearing by the LORD falsely; this verse removes that oath as judgment for their hypocrisy.

In Jeremiah 49:13, God swears by Himself against Bozrah, mirroring the oath formula in 44:26 where His name is no longer invoked in Egypt.

Jeremiah 7:9 includes swearing falsely in a list of sins; this verse is the consequence, forbidding the oath altogether.

Numbers 14:21-23 records God's oath refusing the rebellious generation entry to Canaan — a strong parallel to His oath against Judah in Egypt.

Hebrews 6:13 explains why God swears by Himself (no one greater) — directly mirrors Jeremiah's 'sworn by my great name'.

Zephaniah 1:5 shows people swearing to the LORD and to Milcom; this verse forbids the LORD's oath because of that syncretism.

Amos 8:7 also has God swearing by Himself ('the Pride of Jacob') — identical oath pattern to Jeremiah 44:26.

Amos 6:8 has God swearing by Himself ('by my great name') — directly parallel to Jeremiah's oath formula.

Isaiah 48:1 condemns swearing by God's name without truth; here God stops them from using that oath due to the same hypocrisy.

Deuteronomy 32:40-42 has God swearing by His eternal life to take vengeance — a parallel oath of judgment.

Numbers 14:28 uses 'As I live' to pronounce judgment — directly mirroring the oath form in this verse.

Hebrews 3:18 recalls God's oath of judgment against the disobedient — parallel to Jeremiah's oath of judgment on Judah in Egypt.

Isaiah 62:8 shows God swearing by His right hand — a similar divine oath formula to Jeremiah's 'sworn by my great name'.

Psalm 89:34 echoes God's faithfulness to His oath — just as He swore by His name in Jeremiah, He will not alter His covenant.

Genesis 22:16 has God swearing by Himself to bless Abraham — here a similar oath but for judgment.

Hebrews 6:18 emphasizes God's unchangeable oath — parallel to the irrevocable nature of Jeremiah's oath.