Genesis 6:8 uses the same 'found favor' language — Noah, like Lot, received grace that spared him from sweeping divine judgment.

Genesis 33:10 also uses 'found favor in your sight' — Jacob speaks it to Esau, though in a context of reconciliation rather than rescue.

Genesis 39:4 says Joseph 'found favor' with Potiphar — the same phrase, though Joseph's favor leads to promotion, not deliverance from judgment.

Exodus 33:17 repeats this favor language — God tells Moses 'you have found favor in my sight,' affirming a relationship of grace and trust.

Numbers 32:5 shows Reuben and Gad also requesting a specific territory after 'finding favor' — both prefer an alternative to the main destination.

Job 10:12 also praises God for granting and preserving life — a similar recognition of divine kindness in sustaining the speaker.