Esther 3:1 records Haman's promotion — the very source of his pride that he boasts about here.

Esther 9:7-10 lists Haman's ten sons killed — ironic reversal of his boasting about many children.

Esther 9:12 reports the death of Haman's ten sons — directly undermining his pride in his offspring.

In Esther 6:6, Haman assumes he is the one the king wants to honor, directly continuing his boast from 5:11 with dramatic irony — his pride blinds him.

In Esther 9:10, Haman's ten sons are killed, contrasting sharply with his boast about having many sons — his pride precedes a fall.

In Esther 1:4, King Ahasuerus displays his riches and glory — Haman's boasts mirror the king's earlier show of wealth.

Job 27:14 says the wicked's children are multiplied for the sword — exactly what happens to Haman's sons.

In Job 31:24, Job denies trusting in gold — contrasting Haman's pride in his riches and promotion.

Jeremiah 9:24 says to glory only in knowing God — the proper alternative to Haman's worldly glory.

Jeremiah 9:23 commands not to glory in riches, might, or wisdom — directly opposing Haman's boasting.

Psalm 49:6 directly describes those who trust and boast in their wealth, exactly matching Haman's attitude here.

Psalm 49:17 reminds that glory does not follow death — contrasting Haman's boast in temporary honor.

1 Thessalonians 2:6 contrasts Paul's refusal to seek praise with Haman's boastful self-glorification, highlighting humility versus pride.

In Psalm 94:3, the psalmist asks how long the wicked will exult — Haman's boast exemplifies that wicked exultation.

In Psalm 49:20, man in pomp without understanding perishes like beasts — Haman's boast shows he lacks understanding of his fate.

In Psalm 37:35, the wicked flourish like a green tree — Haman's boastful prosperity mirrors that temporary flourishing.

In Job 20:5, the wicked's joy is brief — exactly describing Haman's fleeting exultation here before his downfall.

In Ecclesiastes 6:3, having many children without satisfaction or a proper burial is vanity — Haman's many sons ended in death, showing the emptiness of his boast.

In Job 31:25, Job denies rejoicing in wealth — a righteous contrast to Haman's proud boasting in his riches.

Daniel 4:30 records Nebuchadnezzar's boast in his own power and majesty — parallel to Haman's pride.

Psalm 49:16 counsels not to fear when the rich increase in glory — a perspective on Haman's apparent success.