Revelation 19:13-21 depicts Christ judging the kings and armies — a later scene where those who hid face final judgment.

Revelation 18:9-11 portrays kings weeping over Babylon's fall, similar to the kings hiding in fear from judgment in 6:15.

Revelation 19:18 lists similar groups (kings, captains, mighty, free, bond) as those invited to God's feast.

Revelation 1:7 says every eye will see Christ and the earth wails—the same event causing people to hide here.

Revelation 13:16 uses the same list of social categories (rich/poor, free/bond) for the mark of the beast.

Revelation 11:18 speaks of God's wrath judging small and great, echoing the universal panic of all classes here.

In Psalm 49:2, the pairing of low and high, rich and poor directly matches the social categories hiding from wrath in Revelation 6:15.

Psalm 76:12 declares that God is feared by kings, which Revelation 6:15 vividly portrays as kings hiding in terror.

Psalm 110:5 speaks of the Lord shattering kings on His day of wrath, which Revelation 6:15 shows kings trying to escape.

Psalm 2:10-12 warns rulers to submit to the Son or face destruction, which Revelation 6:15 shows them hiding from in terror.

In Isaiah 2:10, people are told to hide in rocks from the terror of the Lord—identical imagery to Revelation's hiding from the Lamb's wrath.

In Isaiah 2:19, men flee to caves and holes from God's terror—nearly verbatim the scene in Revelation, showing prophetic fulfillment.

Isaiah 24:21 predicts the Lord punishing the kings of the earth, which Revelation 6:15 shows them hiding from that punishment.

Joshua 10:16 describes kings hiding in a cave from earthly armies, typologically prefiguring all rulers hiding from divine wrath in Revelation 6:15.

Jeremiah 4:29 shows people fleeing to thickets and rocks — exact image of hiding in caves that Revelation echoes.

In Nahum 3:11, hiding from the enemy directly parallels the hiding in caves in Revelation 6:15.

In Jeremiah 16:16, hunters flush people from rock holes — same hiding imagery as the terrified people hiding in caves in Revelation 6:15.

Isaiah 10:3 asks whom to flee to on the day of punishment — directly parallel to the futile hiding in Revelation.

Job 34:22 states no darkness hides evildoers — contrasting Revelation where people vainly seek cover from God's sight.

Isaiah 5:15 repeats the humbling of mighty and low — strong thematic parallel to the social reversal in Revelation.

Isaiah 2:9 says the common and prominent are humbled — parallel to the list of all ranks hiding in Revelation.

Isaiah 33:14 describes sinners terrified of consuming fire — parallel to the dread of the Lamb's wrath in Revelation.

In Jeremiah 49:8, 'dwell deep' suggests hiding during calamity, echoing the hiding in caves of Revelation 6:15.

Job 30:6 describes outcasts dwelling in desolate valleys and rocks — parallel to the elite hiding in caves from the Lamb's wrath.

In Hebrews 11:38, faithful saints live in caves as exiles, while Revelation's ungodly hide from judgment—contrasting uses of caves.

James 5:1 calls rich men to weep for coming miseries, paralleling the rich men hiding from judgment here.

In Job 18:11, terrors frighten the wicked — the same terror that drives people to hide in Revelation's judgment scene.

Psalm 110:6 continues the judgment theme with shattering chiefs over the earth, corresponding to the universal terror in Revelation 6:15.

Proverbs 1:27 warns distress like a whirlwind — parallel to the sudden terror of God's wrath in Revelation.

Hebrews 10:27 describes the fearful expectation of judgment for adversaries, matching the terror of those hiding from wrath here.

In Ezekiel 32:32, God's terror on the living parallels the terror of the Lamb's wrath in Revelation 6:15.

In Ezekiel 7:18, horror covers people in judgment, similar to the dread felt in Revelation 6:15.

In Jeremiah 46:5, dismay and flight from judgment parallel the terror of Revelation 6:15, though no specific hiding.

In Daniel 5:9, Belshazzar's terror at the divine message parallels the terror in Revelation 6:15.