Contradiction with Psalms 23:4
While Jeremiah 22:19 describes a humiliating and dishonorable death, Psalms 23:4 speaks of God's comforting presence even in the face of death, indicating an honorable and peaceful end.
Psalms 23:4: Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou [art] with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.
Contradiction with Hebrews 9:27
Jeremiah 22:19 implies a disgraceful burial, but Hebrews 9:27 emphasizes judgment after death, not focusing on the manner of burial or honor.
Hebrews 9:27: And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment:
Contradiction with Proverbs 10:7
Jeremiah 22:19 foresees the burial of a disgraced king, while Proverbs 10:7 states that the memory of the just is blessed, contrasting disgrace with honor.
Proverbs 10:7: The memory of the just [is] blessed: but the name of the wicked shall rot.
Contradiction with Job 21:26
Jeremiah 22:19 depicts a shameful death, whereas Job 21:26 notes that both the wicked and the good ultimately lie in the dust, indicating a commonality in death over disgrace.
Job 21:26: They shall lie down alike in the dust, and the worms shall cover them.
Contradiction with Ecclesiastes 8:10
Jeremiah 22:19 portrays a humiliating burial, yet Ecclesiastes 8:10 depicts even the wicked being given honor in death, presenting a contrast in the treatment of the unrighteous.
Ecclesiastes 8:10: And so I saw the wicked buried, who had come and gone from the place of the holy, and they were forgotten in the city where they had so done: this [is] also vanity.
Paradox #1
Jeremiah 22:19 could be seen as morally harsh because it describes a disgraceful end for a person, which might conflict with the broader biblical themes of forgiveness and redemption. Some might see a contradiction between this harsh judgment and the idea of a merciful and forgiving God.