Revelation 16:2-12 records the fulfillment of this command — the pouring of the first six bowls on the earth.

Revelation 15:7 shows the angels receiving the golden bowls of wrath—the immediate source of the bowls poured out here.

Revelation 15:6 shows the angels emerging from the temple — then 16:1's voice commands them to go pour out the bowls.

Revelation 15:5-8 sets the scene: the temple opens, angels receive bowls, smoke fills it — then 16:1's voice commands the pouring.

Revelation 15:1 introduces the seven angels with the last plagues — here they are commanded to pour them out.

In Revelation 14:15, a loud voice from the temple commands the harvest judgment — here a voice commands the bowl judgments, both issuing from God's presence.

Revelation 21:9 explicitly identifies the same seven angels who had the seven bowls—one of them shows John the bride. This directly connects the bowl angels to the new Jerusalem vision.

Revelation 11:18 proclaims 'thy wrath is come,' directly tying to the pouring out of God's wrath in the bowl judgments.

Revelation 8:2 introduces seven angels given trumpets; Revelation 16:1 introduces seven angels given bowls—a structural parallel in the judgment series.

Revelation 22:18 warns that adding to this book brings the plagues written in it—the bowl plagues begin at Rev 16:1. The warning references these plagues.

In Revelation 14:17, another angel with a sickle emerges from the temple, paralleling the command for bowl angels from the same temple in Rev 16:1. Both scenes involve angelic judgment from God's presence.

Revelation 14:18 has an angel from the altar commanding the grape harvest judgment — here a voice from the temple commands bowl judgments, both initiating divine wrath.

Ezekiel 9:5-8 describes angels executing God's wrath on Jerusalem without pity—a direct parallel to the angels pouring out the bowls.

Nahum 1:6 declares God's fury poured out like fire—an OT echo of the pouring of God's wrath in the bowl judgments.

Ezekiel 36:18 describes God pouring out His wrath on Israel for bloodshed and idolatry—a direct OT parallel to the bowls of wrath poured out in Revelation.

Ezekiel 22:22 uses the metaphor of melting silver for God pouring out His wrath—parallel to the bowl imagery.

Jeremiah 7:20 declares God's anger and wrath will be poured out unquenchably—a clear precursor to the seven bowls.

Jeremiah 6:11 has the prophet commanded to pour out God's wrath on all people—same verbal and thematic link.

Isaiah 42:25 explicitly says God poured out His blazing anger—directly parallel to the bowl judgments of wrath.

Psalm 79:6 similarly calls for God to pour out wrath on nations that reject Him—echoing the same imagery of divine judgment.

Psalm 69:24 prays 'Pour out your indignation on them'—directly using the same language of pouring out wrath as the bowl judgments.

Genesis 19:13 shows angels sent to destroy Sodom—a typological foreshadowing of the final judgment where angels pour out God's wrath.

Matthew 13:41 has the Son of Man sending angels to gather evil-doers for judgment—same motif of angels executing divine judgment.

Ezekiel 10:2 has an angel scattering burning coals over Jerusalem—similar imagery of pouring out divine judgment.