Jeremiah 51:37 continues the same prophecy: Babylon becomes a heap of ruins, matching the perpetual waste.

Jeremiah 51:43 describes uninhabited desert, reinforcing the perpetual waste declared in 51:26.

In Jeremiah 51:62, the decree of perpetual desolation with no inhabitants directly parallels the no-stone-left theme.

Jeremiah 50:12 calls Babylon a wilderness and desert, sharing the same desolation theme.

Jeremiah 50:13 says Babylon shall not be inhabited — the same utter desolation as 51:26.

Jeremiah 50:40 compares Babylon's desolation to Sodom and Gomorrah, echoing the total destruction where no stone is taken.

Jeremiah 25:12 explicitly states Babylon will become perpetual desolations, directly matching the 'desolate for ever' in 51:26.

In Jeremiah 50:26, the command to destroy utterly and leave nothing echoes the desolation of 51:26 where no stone is taken.

In Jeremiah 50:39, the same desolation theme appears — Babylon becomes uninhabited forever, matching the no-stone imagery.

In Jeremiah 50:32, Babylon's proud fall and burning cities reinforce the permanent desolation of 51:26.

Isaiah 13:19-20 prophesies Babylon never inhabited, a perpetual waste just like Jeremiah 51:26.

Isaiah 14:23 describes Babylon's desolation with bittern and pools, reinforcing the permanent ruin without a stone.

Revelation 18:20-24 applies the same judgment imagery to the symbolic Babylon, showing the ultimate fulfillment of such desolation.

Isaiah 25:2 foretells a city made a heap, never to be rebuilt — a parallel prophecy of Babylon's utter ruin.

Isaiah 26:5 describes the lofty city brought low to the dust, mirroring the complete leveling of Babylon in 51:26.

Isaiah 47:14 says Babylon's fire leaves no coal for warmth, paralleling the idea that no stone remains for building.