Jeremiah 50:19 depicts God restoring Israel to their pasture and satisfying them in the land, a clear parallel to this return promise.

In Jeremiah 32:37, God gathers His banished people and lets them live in safety — mirroring the peace and security promised here.

In Jeremiah 31:8-11, God gathers His people from the ends of the earth with weeping and leads them by streams — expanding the restoration scene.

In Jeremiah 23:3, God gathers the remnant of His flock from exile — the same promise of restoration and safety from fear.

In Jeremiah 23:4, God appoints shepherds so His people will no longer be afraid — directly echoing the 'no one will make him afraid' here.

In Jeremiah 29:14, God promises to gather His people from exile and restore them — reinforcing the salvation and return from distant lands.

Jeremiah 30:10 repeats this identical promise word-for-word, reinforcing the assurance of salvation and return.

Jeremiah 30:11 adds that God will discipline but not destroy Israel—complementing the salvation promise here.

Jeremiah 31:17 assures that children will return to their land, directly connecting to the promise of offspring returning from captivity.

Jeremiah 30:18 promises restoration of Jacob's dwellings, echoing the same promise of return and security.

In Ezekiel 34:10-14, God rescues His flock from bad shepherds, gathers and brings them to rich pasture — reinforcing restoration and safety.

Micah 7:11-16 describes the day when walls are built and exiles return from many lands, echoing the restoration of Israel.

In Ezekiel 36:24, God gathers His people from all nations and brings them back to their own land — a direct parallel to the exile reversal.

In Ezekiel 37:21, God gathers the Israelites from exile and returns them to their land — the same promised restoration from distant places.

Ezekiel 39:25 also promises to restore Jacob's fortunes and show mercy to Israel, reinforcing the theme of restoration from captivity.

Amos 9:14 similarly promises restoration of fortunes, rebuilding cities, and planting vineyards—details of the peaceful return.

In Isaiah 11:11-16, God reclaims the remnant from exile with a highway for their return — adding imagery to the gathering from distant places.

Isaiah 43:5 promises gathering from far away—very close to 'save you from far away' here, strengthening the hope of return.

Lamentations 4:22 declares Zion's punishment accomplished and exile ended, directly paralleling the promise of return.

Isaiah 43:1 declares 'fear not, I have redeemed you'—another promise of restoration and ownership, similar to this salvation.

Isaiah 44:1 addresses Jacob as God's chosen servant—the same title used here, linking the identity of the people.

Isaiah 41:14 calls Jacob a 'worm' yet promises help—reinforcing God's care for the weak, paralleling the assurance here.

Isaiah 41:13 echoes 'fear not, I will help you'—a similar reassurance to Israel in a different prophetic context.