Jeremiah 43:12 describes Nebuchadnezzar burning the temples of Egypt's gods—fulfilling the punishment on Egypt's deities announced here.

Jeremiah 43:13 adds breaking obelisks and burning temples—further detail on the judgment against Egypt's gods declared here.

Jeremiah 51:18 declares that idols are worthless and will perish, matching the judgment on Egypt's gods here.

Exodus 12:12 similarly shows God executing judgments on all the gods of Egypt, reinforcing the theme of divine judgment on Egyptian deities.

Isaiah 19:1 depicts the LORD coming to Egypt and causing its idols to tremble, echoing the judgment on Egypt's gods.

Isaiah 30:2 describes the sin of going to Egypt for help without consulting God, directly paralleling the reliance on Pharaoh condemned here.

Isaiah 30:3 declares that Pharaoh's protection will bring shame, reinforcing the futility of trusting in Egypt as judged here.

Isaiah 31:1-3 warns against trusting in Egypt's military might, a direct parallel to the judgment on Egypt and its dependents here.

Ezekiel 30:13 explicitly states God will destroy the idols of Egypt, paralleling the punishment on Amon and Egypt's gods.

Ezekiel 30:14 also pronounces judgment on Thebes (No)—the same city whose god Amon is targeted here.

Ezekiel 32:9-12 describes the destruction of Egypt by Babylon's sword, directly relating to the judgment on Pharaoh and Egypt.

Ezekiel 30:22 directly prophecies the breaking of Pharaoh's arms, a specific judgment on Egypt that parallels this verse.

Nahum 3:8 references Thebes as a destroyed city—illustrating that Thebes' fall is a precedent for Nineveh, echoing Egypt's punishment.

Zephaniah 2:11 speaks of the LORD famishing all the gods of the earth, a broader but related theme of judgment on deities.