Jeremiah 48:4 is part of the same oracle, describing Moab's destruction with 'her little ones' crying — reinforcing the judgment on Moab here.

Jeremiah 48:8-25 expands the same prophecy: Moab’s destruction and the fall of its young men are detailed throughout.

Jeremiah 48:12 continues the same oracle against Moab, predicting its destruction with the imagery of emptying jars.

Jeremiah 48:32 mourns the ruined vineyards of Moab, part of the same judgment prophecy against this nation.

Jeremiah 46:18 shares the exact divine title 'the King, whose name is the LORD of hosts' used here — linking judgments on Egypt and Moab.

Jeremiah 50:27 uses the same phrase 'go down to the slaughter' for Babylon's judgment — echoing the fate of Moab's young men here.

Jeremiah 51:40 repeats the 'to the slaughter' imagery for Babylon — same motif of divine judgment as here.

Jeremiah 51:57 includes the identical phrase 'declares the King, whose name is the LORD of hosts' — same formula in judgment on Babylon.

Jeremiah 50:30 uses nearly identical language—'young men will fall'—applying the same judgment formula to Babylon.

Malachi 1:14 uses the same phrase 'says the LORD Almighty' and calls God a great King, directly echoing the divine title here.

In Amos 4:10, the same image of young men slain by the sword appears as divine punishment—here against Israel, there against Moab.

James 5:4 similarly calls God 'Lord Almighty' (Sabaoth), using the same divine title to emphasize His awareness of injustice.