Jeremiah 3:3 uses the same shamelessness image—'forehead of a whore'—matching the lack of blush here.

Jeremiah 6:15 is nearly identical, repeating the exact phrasing about no shame and falling among the fallen.

In Jeremiah 44:16, the people openly refuse to listen, fulfilling the shame described here — they will not turn back from their evil.

Jeremiah 44:10 describes the same stubborn refusal to humble themselves — both show Judah's unbroken spirit leading to disaster.

Jeremiah 11:23 specifies the 'year of punishment' for Anathoth — this verse declares general judgment will fall at the appointed 'time.'

Jeremiah 18:23 asks God not to forgive their plots — this verse says they will fall when punishment comes, with no mercy implied.

Jeremiah 10:15 says idols are 'objects of mockery' at their punishment — this same 'time of punishment' is announced here.

In Philippians 3:19, they 'glory in their shame' and face destruction – the same twisted pride and inevitable end.

Deuteronomy 32:35 declares God's vengeance and recompense when their foot slips — the same day of calamity Jeremiah warns about.

Hosea 5:9 proclaims Ephraim will be desolate in the day of punishment — mirroring Jeremiah's fall of the shameless.

In Isaiah 3:9, they parade their sin like Sodom, not hiding it – the same shamelessness leading to self-inflicted ruin.

Proverbs 21:29 contrasts the wicked's bold face with the upright — here, those who cannot blush show the same hardened shamelessness.

In Micah 2:6, the people tell prophets not to preach — matching the rejection of correction that leaves them unashamed here.

2 Samuel 16:22 recounts Absalom's public relations with his father's concubines — a vivid example of shamelessness Jeremiah condemns.

In Isaiah 9:13-17, the people do not return to God despite discipline – parallel to the unashamed persistence in sin here.

In Ezra 9:6, Ezra's shame and confusion mirrors the shamelessness condemned here — both respond to sin with deep humiliation.

In Ezekiel 2:4, God calls Israel 'impudent and stubborn' — matching the shamelessness described here that cannot blush.

In Ezekiel 22:25-31, leaders oppress and prophets whitewash sin – similar corruption and impending punishment as here.

In Ezekiel 23:18, God turns away from Oholibah because of her open prostitution — parallel to the shameless sin that leads to judgment here.

In Hosea 4:5, stumbling by day and night echoes the falling among the fallen – both depict divine judgment on unrepentant sinners.

2 Chronicles 33:23 notes Amon did not humble himself before God — analogous to the lack of shame in Jeremiah, though not identical.

Romans 6:21 contrasts past shame with present shame; here the people feel no shame. Opposite attitudes toward sin and its consequence.