Psalm 80:16
It is burned with fire, it is cut down: they perish at the rebuke of thy countenance.
Cross-references
Psalm 76:6 uses the exact phrase 'at your rebuke' for God's power over enemies — here it's applied to God's own people perishing.
Psalm 90:7 says we are consumed by God's anger — directly parallel to perishing at rebuke here.
Psalm 44:3 describes God's favor through the light of His countenance — opposite to the rebuke causing perishing here.
In Psalm 68:2, the wicked perish at God's presence like wax before fire — same imagery of destruction from God's face.
In Psalm 9:3, enemies perish at God's presence — the same idea of destruction from God's face as here.
Psalm 90:8 says God sets sins in the light of His countenance — revealing sin, while here the rebuke of His countenance brings destruction.
Isaiah 27:11 describes Israel's dry branches broken off and burned — directly parallel to the vine being cut and burned here.
In 2 Thessalonians 1:9, the same concept of perishing from God's presence appears — eternal destruction away from the Lord's face.
John 15:6 describes branches thrown into fire and burned — directly parallel to the vine being cut and burned here.
Ezekiel 15:4 describes the vine being cast into fire and burned — same metaphor of Israel as a vine consumed by fire.
Ezekiel 19:14 continues the vine metaphor — fire from its branches devours fruit, similar to the vine burned here.
Ezekiel 19:12 describes a vine plucked up and consumed by fire — same imagery of Israel's destruction by fire.
In Jeremiah 11:16, the olive tree representing Israel is burned with fire — same judgment imagery of a tree destroyed by fire.
Ezekiel 20:47 prophesies fire consuming the forest, both green and dry — similar judgment by fire on God's people here.
In Matthew 3:10, John the Baptist uses the same imagery of trees cut down and thrown into fire as judgment, echoing God's rebuke here.
Ezekiel 20:48 declares the fire is from the Lord and unquenchable — reinforcing the divine origin and permanence of the judgment here.
In 1 Peter 3:12, the face of the Lord is against evildoers, similar to the rebuke of God's face causing perishing here.