Ezekiel 11:1 mentions the leaders of the people, similar to the leaders seen in Ezekiel 8:16 who were committing idolatry in the temple. This connection highlights the persistent unfaithfulness of Israel's leaders.
Ezekiel 11:5 describes the Spirit of the Lord falling upon Ezekiel, enabling him to prophesy. This is similar to 2 Peter 1:21, which explains that prophecy comes not by human will but by the Holy Spirit.
Ezekiel 11:16 speaks of God being a sanctuary for the exiles, similar to Jeremiah 24:5-7 where God promises to watch over the exiles and bring them back. Both passages emphasize God's presence and protection even in exile.
Ezekiel 11:19 promises a new heart and spirit, paralleling Jeremiah 31:33 where God promises to write His law on the hearts of His people. Both passages speak of internal transformation and renewal.
Ezekiel 11:23 describes the glory of the Lord departing from the city, which is a continuation of the vision in Ezekiel 10:18 where the glory leaves the temple. This signifies God's judgment and the seriousness of Israel's sin.