Malachi 2:15 expands on the same theme: God made them one and seeks godly offspring, reinforcing the call to faithfulness.

Malachi 2:10 expands the charge of faithlessness to include covenant breaking among brethren — reinforcing the treachery against the wife in 2:14.

Malachi 3:8 continues the pattern: Israel asks 'How have we robbed you?' just as they ask 'Why does he not?' — both expose hypocritical ignorance of sin.

Malachi 3:5 lists adulterers among those God will judge — directly connecting to the marriage faithlessness condemned here.

Malachi 1:7 uses the same 'you say' accusation — Israel questions God while defiling the altar, mirroring their questioning here over broken marriage vows.

Genesis 31:50 has Laban calling God as witness between Jacob and his daughters — the same divine witness to marriage covenant invoked here.

Ezekiel 16:8 depicts God's covenant with Israel as a marriage, echoing the marriage covenant imagery used here.

Isaiah 54:6 uses the same 'wife of youth' image for God's relationship with Israel, paralleling the covenant theme.

Ecclesiastes 9:9 commands joy with the wife you love, in stark contrast to the betrayal rebuked here.

Proverbs 5:19 extols delight in her love, opposing the breach of covenant described here.

Proverbs 5:18 blesses the wife of your youth, contrasting with the faithlessness condemned here.

Proverbs 2:17 describes forsaking the companion of youth and covenant, directly parallel to the faithlessness rebuked here.

Genesis 2:24 establishes the one-flesh marriage covenant that Malachi 2:14 calls the 'wife by covenant' — the foundation for condemning faithlessness.

Matthew 5:32 echoes Malachi's condemnation of divorce — Jesus upholds the marriage covenant except in cases of unchastity.

Matthew 19:6 affirms God joins husband and wife as one flesh—echoing the covenant bond Malachi calls faithlessness to violate.

Matthew 19:8 explains that Moses permitted divorce due to hardness of heart—contrasting with Malachi's condemnation of faithlessness to the covenant wife.

1 Corinthians 7:10 commands wives not to separate from husbands—reinforcing Malachi's prohibition against breaking the marriage covenant.

Isaiah 58:3 shows Israel questioning God's response while ignoring their own sin, similar to their 'Why?' in Malachi 2:14.

Jeremiah 8:12 describes shamelessness over abominations — Israel here shows no shame in breaking the marriage covenant and questioning God.

Proverbs 30:20 describes an adulteress who denies wrongdoing after eating — parallel to Israel's faithlessness and denial here.