Jeremiah 51:36 promises to dry up Babylon's 'many waters' — directly answering the judgment announced in 51:13.

In Jeremiah 50:27, 'their day has come, the time of their punishment' directly echoes the 'your end has come' declaration against Babylon.

In Jeremiah 50:31, God declares Babylon's day of punishment has come, using the same 'your day has come' formula as the judgment here.

In Jeremiah 50:37, a sword against Babylon's treasures echoes the judgment on riches declared here, reinforcing the certainty of plunder.

Revelation 18:19 describes merchants weeping over Babylon's sudden fall, echoing the same judgment scene and 'in one hour' lament, reinforcing Babylon's destruction.

In Revelation 18:11-17, merchants lament Babylon's fall as cargo goes unsold, directly reflecting the riches judged in Jeremiah's prophecy.

Revelation 17:1 uses 'seated on many waters' for Babylon's judgment — a direct NT allusion to this verse.

Luke 12:19-21 tells of a rich fool whose life ends suddenly, illustrating the same fate for those who hoard treasures without God.

In Habakkuk 2:5-10, woe is pronounced on the greedy who amass unjust wealth, mirroring the 'measure of your greed' judgment on Babylon here.

Daniel 5:26 records the writing on the wall declaring Babylon's kingdom numbered and ended, fulfilling the judgment prophecy here.

Ezekiel 7:2-12 echoes the same 'the end has come' declaration for judgment on sin, paralleling Babylon's doom.

Habakkuk 2:8 directly addresses Babylon's violence and plundering, promising retribution — same target and judgment rationale.

In Revelation 17:15, the 'many waters' symbolize peoples and nations, linking Babylon's literal waters to the prophetic image of worldly multitudes judged.

Habakkuk 2:9-11 condemns unjust gain and the cry of stones against greed, mirroring the judgment on Babylon's treasured wealth.

In Isaiah 45:3, God gives hidden treasures to Cyrus, the conqueror of Babylon — contrasting the loss of treasures pronounced here.

Amos 8:2 uses the identical phrase 'the end has come' for Israel's judgment, paralleling Babylon's imminent doom.

2 Peter 2:3 warns that greedy false teachers face swift destruction, echoing the impending judgment on Babylon's greed.

2 Peter 2:14 describes experts in greed who have an 'accursed brood,' matching Babylon's greedy character that leads to judgment.

2 Peter 2:15 cites Balaam's love of wicked wages, illustrating greed that brings ruin, similar to Babylon's judgment.

Jude 1:11 warns against rushing into Balaam's error for profit, paralleling the greed that seals Babylon's end.