In Revelation 13:13, fire from heaven is a deceptive sign by the false prophet, contrasting with God's true judgment here.

In Revelation 12:17, the dragon makes war with the saints — here that war culminates in the nations' attack on the beloved city.

In Revelation 11:5, fire from the witnesses' mouths devours enemies — similar divine judgment against attackers.

Ezekiel 38:9 prophesies Gog's invasion like a storm covering the land — directly alluded to here as the nations surround the camp of the saints.

2 Thessalonians 1:8 describes Jesus coming in flaming fire to punish—parallels the final fiery judgment on enemies.

Luke 17:29 recalls fire and brimstone from heaven destroying Sodom—a typological foreshadowing of final judgment by fire.

Ezekiel 39:6 says God will send fire on Magog—a direct parallel to the fire consuming Gog and Magog in Revelation.

Ezekiel 38:22 predicts fire and brimstone on Gog’s army—the same OT source for Revelation’s Gog and Magog judgment.

In Genesis 19:24, God rains fire from heaven on Sodom — a direct parallel of divine judgment by fire.

In Psalm 125:2, the LORD surrounds his people—contrasting with enemies surrounding the city; God's protection is greater.

In Psalm 125:1, Mount Zion cannot be moved—assuring that the beloved city stands firm despite being surrounded.

In Leviticus 10:2, fire from God consumes Nadab and Abihu for unauthorized worship — same pattern of divine fire.

Psalm 106:18 tells of fire kindled among rebels, burning the wicked—a direct parallel to fire devouring the attacking horde.

In Numbers 11:1, fire from God consumes the outskirts of Israel's camp for complaining — similar fire judgment.

In Numbers 16:35, fire from God consumes 250 rebels — a direct parallel of fire devouring opponents.

In 2 Kings 1:10-15, Elijah calls fire from heaven to consume soldiers—same divine judgment by fire against enemies.

Psalm 97:3 says fire goes before God and burns up his adversaries—identical imagery of fire consuming enemies in judgment.

In 2 Kings 6:15, Elisha's servant sees the city surrounded by enemies, but God's heavenly army protects—a typology of the final siege and divine fire.

Joel 3:11 calls surrounding nations to gather for judgment, directly prefiguring the assembly of armies here before divine fire consumes them.

In Zechariah 12:6, fire devours the surrounding peoples — here fire from heaven consumes the gathered nations.

In Zechariah 12:3, nations gather against Jerusalem as a burdensome stone — here the same gathering ends with fire from heaven devouring them.

Zechariah 9:8 describes God guarding His house so no oppressor can march over it — fulfilled here as divine fire destroys the surrounding armies.

Micah 4:3 envisions a time of peace with swords beaten into plowshares, contrasting with the final war here where nations assemble for battle.

In Psalm 118:10, all nations compass the psalmist — directly echoes the surrounding of the camp; God destroys them.

Daniel 11:45 foresees a hostile king's end near the holy mountain with no help — a type of the final siege and destruction here.

In Psalm 48:4, kings assemble against Zion — prefigures the gathering of nations against the beloved city.

In Isaiah 29:7, the multitude of nations fights against Ariel (Jerusalem) — strong parallel to the siege of the beloved city.

Zephaniah 3:19 promises God will deal with all oppressors and save the afflicted — enacted here as fire consumes the besieging armies.

Daniel 7:22 describes judgment given in favor of the saints, prefiguring the vindication seen here as fire consumes the attackers.

Isaiah 54:15 promises that those who stir up strife against God's people will fall — echoed in the destruction of the armies surrounding the beloved city.

In Isaiah 8:9, nations gather against God's people but will be broken — parallels the destruction of the invaders.

Micah 5:9 promises the cutting off of all enemies, fulfilled in the complete destruction of the attackers here.

In Psalm 48:1-3, the beauty and security of Zion are celebrated—the same city that is attacked in Revelation but ultimately preserved.

In Psalm 110:5, God strikes kings in wrath — reflects the fire from heaven that destroys the encircling enemies.