Jeremiah 50:15 directly commands vengeance on Babylon, which the fugitives announce in 50:28 as already accomplished.

Jeremiah 51:50 calls the escapees to remember Jerusalem, continuing the theme of fugitives proclaiming the LORD's deeds.

Jeremiah 51:51 laments the temple's defilement, which is the very reason for the vengeance declared in 50:28.

Jeremiah 30:16 promises that those who devour Israel will be devoured, mirroring God's vengeance on Babylon described here. Both are retribution against oppressors.

Jeremiah 51:6 also commands fleeing Babylon because it's the time of the LORD's vengeance, directly parallel to the escapees declaring vengeance here.

Jeremiah 51:24 says God will repay Babylon for their evil in Zion, directly linking to the vengeance for the temple mentioned here.

Isaiah 48:20 similarly commands fleeing Babylon and proclaiming redemption, matching the fugitives' declaration of vengeance.

In Lamentations 1:10, Babylon defiles the temple—the very offense that Jeremiah 50:28 says God later avenges on Babylon.

In Daniel 5:3-5, Belshazzar uses the temple vessels at his feast—the sacrilege that Jeremiah 50:28 says God avenged.

Psalm 94:1 calls on God as the one to whom vengeance belongs, directly connecting to the vengeance declared here for the temple.

Isaiah 47:3 pronounces vengeance on Babylon directly, the same theme as the vengeance declared here for the temple. Strong thematic link.

In Lamentations 2:7, God abandons his sanctuary to enemies—contrasted with Jeremiah 50:28 where he subsequently avenges that desecration.

In Lamentations 2:6, God destroys his own temple in judgment on Judah—opposite of Jeremiah 50:28 where he avenges it on Babylon.

In Daniel 5:23, Daniel rebukes Belshazzar for not honoring God—the pride that led to Babylon's fall, avenged per Jeremiah 50:28.

Habakkuk 2:8 declares Babylon will be plundered for plundering nations, reinforcing divine retribution on Babylon.