Psalm 2:5 speaks of God's wrath and fury against nations, directly paralleling the anger and fire of Psalm 21:9.

In Psalm 2:12, the same warning of perishing under God's kindled wrath appears, urging submission to the Son to avoid destruction.

In Psalm 18:8, devouring fire comes from God's mouth—the same imagery of divine anger consuming adversaries.

Psalm 97:3 uses the same fire imagery: 'Fire goes before him and burns up his adversaries' — a direct parallel to the consuming fire of judgment.

Psalm 140:10 prays for burning coals and fire on enemies — a very close parallel to the fiery destruction in Psalm 21:9.

Psalm 106:17 recounts God swallowing Dathan and Abiram in judgment, similar to the swallowing wrath of Psalm 21:9.

Psalm 2:9 depicts the Messiah shattering nations with a rod — a different image of judgment but same theme of God's victory over enemies.

In Nahum 1:6, God's wrath is poured out like fire, breaking rocks—echoing the fiery oven of judgment in Psalm 21:9.

Lamentations 2:2 describes the Lord swallowing up habitations in wrath, mirroring the consuming judgment of Psalm 21:9.

Malachi 4:1 uses the exact 'burning like an oven' metaphor for consuming evildoers, directly alluding to Psalm 21:9's fiery judgment.

Matthew 13:42 depicts the 'fiery furnace' of final judgment, echoing Psalm 21:9's image of God making enemies like a blazing oven.

Matthew 13:50 repeats the 'fiery furnace' judgment from the parable of the net, reinforcing Psalm 21:9's theme of divine fiery wrath.

In Matthew 22:7, a king's anger leads to burning a city—mirroring the fiery judgment on enemies in Psalm 21:9.

Matthew 25:41 describes eternal fire prepared for the devil and his angels, echoing the fiery judgment of Psalm 21:9.

2 Thessalonians 1:8 directly uses 'flaming fire' for vengeance, closely matching the fiery wrath of Psalm 21:9.

In Revelation 6:17, the great day of their wrath has come—directly echoing the consuming anger of Psalm 21:9.

In Revelation 19:15, Christ treads the winepress of God's fury—a vivid parallel to the fiery wrath consuming enemies.

Revelation 20:14 depicts the lake of fire as final judgment, paralleling the consuming fire of God's wrath in Psalm 21:9.

In Deuteronomy 32:22, a fire kindled by God's anger burns to Sheol—directly paralleling the consuming fire of Psalm 21:9.

In Isaiah 26:11, fire consumes God's adversaries—a clear parallel to the fiery judgment on enemies in Psalm 21:9.

Isaiah 33:14 asks who can dwell with consuming fire — directly echoing the fiery judgment of God, now from the sinner's perspective.

Job 20:26 describes a fire that devours the wicked — nearly identical imagery of consuming fire as divine judgment.

Hebrews 10:27 echoes the same 'fury of fire consuming adversaries' — a direct parallel to the fiery judgment in Psalm 21:9.

Isaiah 10:17 depicts God as a fire that devours thorns and briers — the same image of consuming fire against enemies.

Luke 3:17 vividly parallels this: the chaff burned with unquenchable fire, directly echoing the fiery destruction of the wicked.

Isaiah 66:15 echoes this fire imagery: the LORD comes in fire to render his anger, reinforcing the theme of divine judgment by fire.

In Deuteronomy 4:24, God is described as a consuming fire — the same divine attribute behind the fiery furnace of judgment.

Daniel 3:20-22 shows a fiery furnace that consumes the executioners, mirroring the blazing oven imagery of Psalm 21:9's judgment on enemies.

Isaiah 59:18 speaks of wrath and repayment to enemies — a parallel theme of divine retribution, though without the fire metaphor.

Ezekiel 22:21 similarly depicts God's wrath as fire melting his people, paralleling the consuming fire of judgment.

In Matthew 3:12, the chaff is burned with unquenchable fire — echoing the fiery destruction of enemies in Psalm 21:9.

In Matthew 3:10, the same fire judgment imagery appears — every tree not bearing good fruit is cut down and thrown into fire.

Jeremiah 15:14 uses the same 'fire of anger' metaphor, but here it burns against Israel rather than enemies — a parallel warning.

In Revelation 6:16, people hide from the wrath of the Lamb—a parallel scene of terror before divine judgment.

In Judges 9:20, fire devours leaders — a similar image of fire consuming, though in a curse context.