Jeremiah 51:44
And I will punish Bel in Babylon, and I will bring forth out of his mouth that which he hath swallowed up: and the nations shall not flow together any more unto him: yea, the wall of Babylon shall fall.
Cross-reference
Jeremiah 51:58 expands on the wall's fall from Jer 51:44: describes the broad walls utterly broken and gates burned — a specific fulfillment detail.
Jeremiah 51:53 reinforces the same judgment: no matter how high Babylon builds, God will bring destroyers — complementing the wall's fall in Jer 51:44.
Jeremiah 51:47 elaborates on the judgment of Babylon's graven images and the fall of the land, reinforcing verse 44's punishment of Bel.
Jeremiah 51:34 describes Babylon swallowing God's people; verse 44 promises God will make them disgorge – the reversal of that devouring.
Jeremiah 51:18 declares idols are vanity and will perish; verse 44 enacts that judgment by punishing Bel, the chief idol.
Jeremiah 50:2 announces the confusion of Bel and breaking of idols; verse 44 fulfills that by punishing Bel directly.
Jeremiah 50:15 says Babylon's walls are thrown down, directly matching 'the wall of Babylon has fallen' in this same prophecy.
Jeremiah 50:26 calls to 'devote her to destruction', aligning with the complete fall of Babylon proclaimed here.
Jeremiah 50:38 mentions a 'land of idols' dried up, connecting to the punishment of Bel (the idol) and Babylon's judgment here.
Jeremiah 43:12 describes burning Egyptian gods, paralleling the judgment on Babylon's god Bel here—both target pagan idols.
Revelation 18:9-19 echoes Jer 51:44: the nations stop flowing to Babylon as kings and merchants lament its fall — a parallel judgment scene.
2 Chronicles 36:7 records the temple vessels taken to Babylon; Jeremiah 51:44 promises those swallowed items will be brought out.
Daniel 5:19 depicts nations trembling before Nebuchadnezzar — the very flow of peoples that Jer 51:44 says will cease when Babylon falls.
Daniel 5:2-4 shows Belshazzar using the temple vessels from Bel's temple, then Babylon falls — fulfilling the judgment on Bel.
Isaiah 46:1 depicts Bel bowing down and burdened; Jeremiah 51:44 declares God's punishment that brings about that downfall.
Ezra 1:7 records Cyrus returning the temple vessels from Babylon – the fulfillment of God's promise in Jeremiah 51:44 to bring out what was swallowed.
Isaiah 21:9 declares 'Fallen, fallen is Babylon' and idols shattered, directly echoing the punishment of Bel and Babylon's fall here.
Isaiah 21:2 prophesies Babylon's fall by Media and Elam — a parallel oracle to Jer 51:44's judgment on Babylon, reinforcing the same event.
Habakkuk 2:8 declares Babylon will be plundered for plundering nations, matching the retribution where Bel disgorges what he swallowed.
Isaiah 46:2 shows idols unable to deliver themselves, going into captivity – a parallel to Babylon's idols being defeated in Jeremiah 51:44.
Daniel 1:2 records the temple vessels placed in Bel's house — the 'swallowing' that Jeremiah 51:44 promises Bel will disgorge.
Isaiah 60:5 says wealth of nations comes to Zion — contrasting with Babylon's loss of tribute in Jeremiah 51:44.
Isaiah 19:1 shows God coming to judge Egypt's idols — parallel to Jer 51:44's punishment of Bel, demonstrating God's supremacy over all false gods.
Isaiah 2:2 describes nations flowing to Zion — opposite of Jeremiah 51:44 where nations stop streaming to Babylon.