Zechariah 3:10 repeats the vine-and-fig-tree image and the phrase 'declares the LORD of hosts', directly alluding to Micah 4:4.

1 Kings 4:25 uses the identical phrase 'every man under his vine and under his fig tree' to describe peace in Solomon's days, which Micah echoes for the future.

Isaiah 1:20 uses the same formula 'for the mouth of the LORD has spoken' to pronounce judgment, contrasting Micah's promise of peace.

Ezekiel 39:26 uses the same phrase 'none to make them afraid' after restoration, directly echoing Micah 4:4.

Ezekiel 34:28 echoes the exact promise 'none shall make them afraid', reinforcing the same security.

Ezekiel 34:25 adds the covenant of peace and removal of wild beasts, expanding the security promised under vine and fig tree.

Jeremiah 30:10 promises 'none shall make him afraid'—a near verbatim parallel to Micah's assurance.

Zephaniah 3:13 echoes the same promise of security: 'none shall make them afraid' — a shared vision of peaceful dwelling for God's remnant.

Amos 9:15 promises permanent planting and no uprooting, reflecting the same secure rest as Micah's vision.

Hosea 2:18 promises abolition of war and safety to lie down, directly paralleling 'no one shall make them afraid'.

Leviticus 26:6 promises peace with 'no one shall make you afraid' and removal of beasts, directly prefiguring Micah's promise.

Isaiah 36:16 uses the same 'vine and fig tree' imagery deceptively, contrasting false peace with God's true peace.

Isaiah 32:17 directly links righteousness with peace and quietness, echoing Micah's promise of security.

Psalm 46:9 describes God ending war, which directly parallels the promise that no one shall make them afraid.

Ezekiel 38:11 describes the same secure dwelling, but as the target of Gog's attack — a different phase.

Jeremiah 31:5 speaks of planting vineyards and enjoying fruit, similar to sitting under vine and fig tree in peace.

Jeremiah 23:5 prophesies a righteous Davidic Branch who reigns with justice, which connects to the peaceful conditions envisioned in Micah 4:4.

Isaiah 54:14 promises 'you shall not fear' and freedom from oppression, thematically parallel to Micah's 'no one shall make them afraid'.

Isaiah 40:5 shares the phrase 'for the mouth of the LORD has spoken' as a seal on God's promise of revealing glory.

Deuteronomy 8:8 lists vines and fig trees as blessings of the Promised Land, grounding Micah's symbol in covenant prosperity.