Zechariah 8:13 immediately precedes, promising reversal from curse to blessing and the same 'fear not' command—direct context.

Jeremiah 29:11-14 expands on God's good plans—welfare, hope, and restoration after exile—paralleling this promise to do good.

Jeremiah 32:42 affirms that just as God brought disaster, He will now bring good—reinforcing the reversal from judgment to blessing here.

Zephaniah 3:16 gives the same 'fear not' command to Zion—a direct verbal parallel reinforcing the encouragement.

Luke 12:32 echoes 'fear not' and God's good pleasure to give the kingdom—applying this OT promise to the NT community.

In Joel 2:21, the same call to rejoice because the Lord has done great things — both are restoration promises after judgment.

Isaiah 43:1 grounds the 'fear not' in redemption and God's claim on His people—adding the covenant basis for the good purpose.

Micah 7:18-20 highlights God's forgiveness and compassion as the basis for restoration—deepening the character behind His purpose to do good.

Zephaniah 3:17 reveals God's joyful, saving presence in the midst—deepening the reason for confidence in His good purpose.

Haggai 2:5 provides the basis for not fearing: God's Spirit remains — encouraging post-exilic hope as here.