Revelation 14:2 describes a voice like loud thunder — echoing the thunderous voices that follow the angel’s roar, linking both to divine majesty.

In Revelation 6:1, a living creature speaks with a voice like thunder—directly connecting to the seven thunders that utter here.

Revelation 8:5 also features thunder and voices after an angel’s action — the same heavenly soundscape that accompanies the seven thunders in this verse.

In Revelation 1:10, John hears a loud voice like a trumpet—both passages feature a powerful divine voice introducing a vision.

In Revelation 18:2, an angel cries with a mighty voice announcing Babylon's fall—similar loud angelic proclamation.

Isaiah 31:4 portrays the LORD roaring like a lion in defense—this angel's lion-like roar parallels divine power and judgment.

In Isaiah 42:13, the LORD cries out and shouts like a mighty warrior — the same divine warrior imagery that the angel’s lion-like roar evokes.

Jeremiah 25:30 describes the LORD roaring from heaven — directly parallel to the angel’s roar like a lion, linking divine judgment with the lion’s cry.

Joel 3:16 portrays the LORD roaring from Zion with a voice that shakes heaven and earth — the same theophanic roar echoed in the angel’s cry.

Amos 1:2 has the LORD roaring from Zion, causing the land to mourn — this prophetic roar of judgment is mirrored in the angel’s lion-like shout.

Amos 3:8 asks who can but prophesy when the lion roars — linking the lion’s roar to God’s irresistible word, parallel to the angel’s authoritative cry.

In Ezekiel 10:5, the sound of cherubim wings is like the voice of God Almighty—echoing the lion-like roar of the mighty angel here.