Revelation 17:13 shows the ten horns united with the beast; here they turn and destroy the harlot, revealing a shift in allegiance.

Revelation 17:12 identifies the ten horns as ten kings receiving authority with the beast—directly explaining the agents of destruction.

Revelation 17:2 has kings committing immorality with the prostitute, while Rev 17:16 says they will hate her—a shift from alliance to opposition.

Revelation 18:8 specifies Babylon will be utterly burned with fire, matching the burning judgment here.

Revelation 19:2 declares God's judgment on the great prostitute — the very destruction described here is avenged.

Revelation 13:1 first describes the beast with ten horns — the same beast whose horns destroy the prostitute here.

Revelation 12:3 introduces the dragon with ten horns — same symbol of power that here turns against the prostitute.

Revelation 18:17 shows Babylon's sudden ruin; the ten horns' burning here is the cause of that ruin.

Revelation 18:16 laments Babylon's lost luxury; this contrasts with her being stripped and burned here.

Isaiah 13:17 prophesies the Medes destroying Babylon without greed; the beast's allies destroy the harlot Babylon with similar ruthlessness.

Ezekiel 23:45-44 (judgment of adulterous sisters) includes stoning, sword, and burning; this matches the harlot's fate here.

Ezekiel 16:37-44 depicts God judging unfaithful Jerusalem by stripping, stoning, and burning; the harlot's destruction uses the same imagery.

Jeremiah 50:41 speaks of many kings rising against Babylon; the ten horns here are the kings who destroy the harlot Babylon.

Leviticus 21:9 prescribes burning for a harlot priest's daughter, a direct parallel to the harlot's punishment.

Daniel 7:24 introduces ten kings represented by ten horns — the same horns used in Revelation to destroy the harlot.

Hosea 2:3 threatens to strip Israel naked as judgment, a direct parallel to the harlot being made desolate and naked.

Ezekiel 23:26 strips the harlot of clothes and jewels, exactly matching the 'naked' fate of Babylon in Revelation.

Ezekiel 23:22 stirs Oholibah's former lovers against her, directly paralleling the ten horns hating the harlot.

Ezekiel 23:9 gives Oholah to her lovers for destruction, mirroring the beast and horns destroying the harlot in Revelation.

In Jer 4:30, a harlot adorned in scarlet is despised by her lovers — same image of the harlot hated and destroyed.

In Ezekiel 16:27, God hands the harlot to enemies who shame her, prefiguring the beast turning on Babylon in Revelation.

In Jer 51:11, kings of Medes destroy Babylon as Yahweh's vengeance — similar to the beast destroying the harlot.