Zechariah 14:3 describes the LORD fighting against those nations, setting up the plague in v12 as the result of that battle.

Zechariah 14:15 extends the same plague to include the enemies' livestock — a direct continuation of the judgment description.

Zechariah 12:9 says God will destroy all nations coming against Jerusalem, matching the plague on enemies in v12.

Psalm 110:6 says he will execute judgment among nations, filling with corpses, reinforcing the plague of judgment.

Psalm 110:5 says the Lord shatters kings on his day of wrath, parallel to the divine plague striking enemies.

Revelation 16:2 specifically describes foul sores on worshipers of the beast — a parallel plague of divine wrath on enemies, echoing this judgment.

Acts 12:23 has Herod eaten by worms—a direct parallel to the rotting flesh plague, striking an enemy of God.

Ezekiel 38:18-22 details God's judgment on Gog with pestilence, blood, and supernatural elements—closely matching the plague theme here against invading nations.

Micah 4:11-13 shows many nations gathered against Jerusalem, but God threshes them—identical theme of divine victory over invaders.

Joel 3:2 depicts God gathering all nations for judgment in the Valley of Jehoshaphat, directly parallel to the nations gathering against Jerusalem in Zechariah 14.

Isaiah 60:12 says nations that refuse to serve Jerusalem will perish — a direct thematic parallel to the judgment on attacking nations.

Isaiah 66:24 depicts the dead bodies of rebels with unquenchable fire — a strong parallel to the rotting flesh plague as final judgment.

Ezekiel 38:22 describes pestilence and supernatural fire against Gog — an identical eschatological plague judgment on enemies of Israel.

Revelation 19:17-21 depicts birds feasting on the flesh of the defeated — a similar scene of divine judgment on armies, though post-mortem.

Ezekiel 39:17-20 portrays a sacrificial feast of flesh and blood for birds and beasts, echoing the decay and destruction of bodies in Zechariah 14:12.

Ezekiel 39:4-6 describes birds devouring Gog's fallen army and fire on Magog—parallel judgment on nations that oppose God's people.

Isaiah 29:7 describes the nations attacking Jerusalem vanishing like a dream — a parallel judgment on the same enemies.

Isaiah 66:16 adds judgment by fire and sword, broadening the imagery of divine punishment seen in the plague of Zechariah 14:12.

Isaiah 66:15 describes the Lord coming with fire and whirlwind to render anger—another judgment scene, though the means differs from the plague here.

Isaiah 34:2 declares God's rage and destruction of all nations — a parallel to the plague on those warring against Jerusalem.

Isaiah 34:1-17 paints a similar picture of God's judgment on nations, with desolation and bloodshed, reinforcing the theme of divine retribution against Jerusalem's enemies.

Revelation 16:11 adds pains and sores, resembling the rotting flesh plague in Zechariah.

Revelation 17:16 parallels the judgment with the beast devouring the prostitute's flesh — both depict divine judgment on enemies through destruction of flesh.