Zechariah 12:6 follows directly, showing Judah becoming devouring fire — the fulfillment of the strength they acknowledge in verse 5.

In Zechariah 10:6, God strengthens Judah — the very source of strength that the leaders here confess.

In Zechariah 10:12, God makes them strong in Himself — directly parallel to the leaders’ declaration that strength comes from the Lord.

In Zechariah 14:14, Judah fights and collects spoil—a later phase of the same eschatological war where God gives strength.

In Psalm 18:32, God equips the psalmist with strength — a personal echo of the same truth that the leaders affirm about Jerusalem.

Psalm 46:1 directly calls God 'our refuge and strength'—the same source of strength acknowledged for Jerusalem's inhabitants.

Psalm 68:35 states 'the God of Israel gives power and strength to his people'—exactly the principle behind Judah's leaders' confession.

Isaiah 41:10 assures 'I will strengthen you, I will help you'—the same divine promise undergirds the leaders' confidence in Jerusalem's inhabitants.

In Joel 3:16, the Lord roars from Zion as a refuge for His people, paralleling the leaders' declaration that their strength comes from God.

Psalm 20:7 contrasts trust in human resources with trust in God's name—paralleled by Judah's leaders relying on God as their strength.

Isaiah 28:6 promises strength to those who 'turn back the battle at the gate'—mirroring the defensive strength attributed to Jerusalem's people.

Psalm 18:39 shows God personally arming David for battle—here the same divine empowerment is claimed for Jerusalem's inhabitants.

Psalm 20:6 declares God saves His anointed with strength—this reinforces that Jerusalem's strength comes from the Lord's saving might.

Psalm 68:34 ascribes power to God over Israel—echoing the recognition that Jerusalem's strength derives from the Lord of hosts.

Psalm 144:1 praises God who trains hands for battle—connecting God's empowerment for war to the strength of Jerusalem's inhabitants.