Jeremiah 10:1 uses the same 'Hear the word of the LORD' formula, addressing the house of Israel with a similar prophetic call.

Jeremiah 17:19 gives a similar command to stand in a gate and proclaim — both are specific location-based prophetic instructions.

In Jeremiah 17:20, the same command to 'hear the word of the LORD' is addressed to those entering the gates, reinforcing the urgent call to heed God's message.

Jeremiah 19:3 repeats the exact 'Hear the word of the LORD' summons, now directed to kings and inhabitants of Judah.

Jeremiah 44:24 echoes the identical phrase, summoning all Judah in Egypt to hear the word of the LORD.

In Jeremiah 22:2, the identical formula 'Hear the word of the LORD... that enter in by these gates' is directed to the king and people, extending the same prophetic summons.

Jeremiah 26:2 commands standing in the court of the LORD's house — very similar to standing in the gate, both in the temple precinct for proclamation.

Jeremiah 34:4 continues the same formula, calling King Zedekiah to hear the word of the LORD with a specific promise.

Jeremiah 36:6 echoes this command: read God's words in the temple on a fasting day, same setting of public proclamation.

Jeremiah 36:10 places Baruch at the new gate of the temple reading the scroll — directly matches the gate location here.

In Jeremiah 11:6, the command to proclaim the covenant words in cities and streets parallels the gate summons, both calling people to hear and obey.

In Jeremiah 2:2, the prophet is commanded to cry in Jerusalem's ears, similar to the gate proclamation here, both initiating divine messages to the people.

Jeremiah 19:2 sends Jeremiah to the Potsherd Gate in the Valley of Hinnom — a different location but a similar prophetic mission to a specific gate.

Jeremiah 19:14 has Jeremiah stand in the temple court after the Topheth prophecy — a similar posture and location to the gate of the temple.

Jeremiah 22:1 sends Jeremiah to the king's house — a different venue but the same pattern of going to a specific place with a message.

Proverbs 8:3 explicitly says Wisdom cries at the gates and city entry — a strong parallel to the temple gate.

John 18:20 shows Jesus teaching openly in the temple — same location and public proclamation as this command.

Acts 5:20 directly mirrors this: 'stand and speak in the temple to the people all the words of this life.'

Acts 5:42 describes daily teaching in the temple — an ongoing practice that extends this pattern of public proclamation.