In Genesis 41:25, Joseph immediately credits God with revealing the dream's meaning — directly echoing his earlier humility.

In Genesis 41:28, Joseph again says 'God has shown' — reinforcing his dependence on divine revelation.

In Genesis 41:39, Pharaoh acknowledges God revealed things to Joseph — affirming the same divine agency Joseph claimed.

In Genesis 40:8, Joseph says interpretations belong to God, the same humble attitude he expresses to Pharaoh in the main verse.

In Daniel 2:18-23, Daniel prays for God to reveal a dream and then praises God for wisdom — a direct parallel to Joseph's attribution.

Daniel 2:28-30 explicitly says the secret is revealed by God, not from his own wisdom — almost identical to Joseph's statement.

In Daniel 2:47, Nebuchadnezzar declares God a revealer of secrets — confirming the same truth Joseph proclaimed.

In Acts 3:12, Peter denies the healing came from his own power — a strong parallel to Joseph's 'It is not in me'.

In Acts 14:15, Paul and Barnabas declare they are mere men, not gods — directly mirroring Joseph's refusal to take credit.

In 1 Corinthians 15:10, Paul attributes his work to God's grace, not himself — a strong parallel to Joseph's denial of personal ability.

In 2 Corinthians 3:5, Paul says competence comes from God, not ourselves — the same self-effacing trust in God as Joseph.

In Numbers 20:10, Moses takes credit ('shall we bring water?') — contrasting with Joseph's 'it is not in me' humility.

Daniel 2:22 affirms God reveals deep and hidden things — the same truth Joseph expresses: God, not man, gives interpretation.

Daniel 2:30 shows Daniel crediting God, not his own wisdom, for revealing the mystery — mirroring Joseph’s humility before Pharaoh.

James 1:17 teaches every good gift comes from God — Joseph’s attribution of interpretation exemplifies this principle of divine provision.