Revelation 16:21 describes people cursing God because of hailstones — the same blasphemous reaction to judgment.

Revelation 16:9 records people cursing God and not repenting — identical response to the pains and sores here.

Revelation 16:2 describes the same painful sores from the first bowl that cause the cursing here.

In Daniel 2:19, Daniel blesses the God of heaven after revelation — the opposite response to the cursing here.

In Amos 4:6, God sent famine but they did not return to Him — the same pattern of unrepentance despite judgment appears here.

2 Timothy 3:2 lists blasphemy as a mark of end-times evil — directly echoing the blasphemy of those under judgment here.

Luke 23:40 records a criminal fearing God under judgment — a stark contrast to those who blaspheme instead of repenting.

In Matthew 11:21, Jesus laments unrepentance despite miracles — here even greater judgments fail to bring repentance, showing similar obstinacy.

In Zechariah 14:12, the plague rots tongues in mouths — a close parallel to the painful sores that cause gnawing tongues here.

Exodus 9:12 shows God hardening Pharaoh's heart — parallel to the unrepentant hearts here.

In Job 2:7, Satan strikes Job with loathsome sores — a direct parallel to the plague of sores here, though Job remained faithful while these blaspheme.

In Job 1:11, Satan predicts suffering will make Job curse God — here that prediction is realized in the unrepentant blasphemers who curse Him under torment.

Leviticus 24:11 records blasphemy and cursing — parallel to the cursing of God here.

Exodus 10:27 again shows Pharaoh's hardened heart — parallel to the refusal to repent here.

In Proverbs 27:22, crushing a fool cannot remove folly — here severe plagues fail to produce repentance, showing the same hardness of heart.

In Psalm 112:10, the wicked gnash teeth in futile anger — here they gnaw tongues in pain from judgment, both depicting unrepentant rage.

In Daniel 12:10, the wicked persist in sin and do not understand — here they blaspheme and refuse to repent, confirming their ongoing hardness.

Acts 26:20 declares the call to repent and turn to God — the very response these sufferers reject.