Nehemiah 6:9 records his prayer for strength against fear — same context as his later prayer for judgment on those causing that fear.

Nehemiah 4:4 contains a similar prayer for God to turn enemies' taunts back on them — mirroring the imprecation against Tobiah and Sanballat here.

Nehemiah 4:5 continues the imprecatory prayer asking God not to forgive enemies' sins — similar to the request in 6:14 to remember their evil works.

Nehemiah 13:29 invokes 'Remember them, O my God' against those who defiled the priesthood — echoing the imprecation against Tobiah and Sanballat here.

Nehemiah 5:19 asks God to remember his good deeds — contrasting the prayer in 6:14 for remembrance of enemies' evil works.

Psalm 140:5-11 is an imprecatory prayer against enemies who set traps, similar to Nehemiah's plea for God to remember Tobiah and Sanballat's works.

Jeremiah 11:20-23 contains a prayer for vengeance on enemies, with God's promise to punish them, paralleling Nehemiah's request for divine remembrance.

In Jeremiah 14:15, the LORD pronounces judgment on prophets He did not send, mirroring Nehemiah's false prophets who spoke lies to intimidate.

Jeremiah 18:20-23 is another imprecatory prayer where the prophet asks God to remember plots against him, mirroring Nehemiah's appeal.

Jeremiah 28:15 explicitly states that the LORD did not send Hananiah, directly echoing Nehemiah’s false prophets who were not sent by God.

Ezekiel 13:17 specifically targets female prophets who prophesy from their own hearts, directly paralleling Noadiah the prophetess in Nehemiah.

In 2 Timothy 4:14, Paul trusts the Lord to repay Alexander according to his deeds, echoing Nehemiah's prayer for divine judgment on his opponents.

Jeremiah 15:15 is a similar imprecatory prayer: 'Remember me, and revenge me of my persecutors' — directly echoing Nehemiah's plea.

Judges 4:4 introduces Deborah, a true prophetess, contrasting with Noadiah, a false prophetess in Nehemiah's prayer.

Ezekiel 13:16 condemns prophets who prophesy peace falsely, a parallel to Nehemiah’s false prophets who spoke lies to intimidate.

Acts 21:9 mentions Philip’s daughters who prophesied — in contrast to Noadiah, a false prophetess in Nehemiah.