Jeremiah 48:14 mocks Moab's boast, 'We are mighty men of war'—directly echoing the 'mighty man' who must not boast.

Jeremiah 48:7 shows Moab punished for trusting in works and treasures—an example of the same arrogant self-reliance warned against.

Jeremiah 49:4 rebukes Ammon for boasting in valleys and treasures—mirroring the prohibition against boasting in riches.

Romans 1:22 describes those who claim to be wise but become fools, echoing the futility of boasting in human wisdom.

Proverbs 11:4 declares wealth worthless in the day of wrath, reinforcing that boasting in riches is misplaced.

In Acts 12:23, Herod is struck down for not giving God glory — a direct example of the folly of boasting in human honor.

Luke 12:20 shows God calling the rich fool a fool and demanding his life, illustrating the consequence of boasting in riches.

In Ecclesiastes 9:11, swift, strong, wise, and intelligent do not guarantee success, aligning with the warning against boasting.

In Isaiah 5:21, woe to those wise in their own eyes directly condemns the self-reliant wisdom warned against here.

Isaiah 10:8 records Assyria's king boasting that his commanders are like kings — a prime example of pride in might.

Isaiah 10:13 shows the Assyrian king boasting in his own wisdom and strength, a direct example of the pride Jeremiah warns against.

Isaiah 36:8 has Rabshakeh taunt Judah with an offer of horses — boasting in superior military resources.

Isaiah 36:9 continues the taunt, questioning Judah's ability to resist even Assyria's weakest captain — pride in overwhelming force.

Luke 12:19 presents the rich fool boasting in his abundant grain, a concrete example of the attitude Jeremiah condemns.

Mark 10:24 records Jesus' warning that trusting in riches makes entering God's kingdom hard, a parallel to not boasting in wealth.

Ezekiel 7:19 says silver and gold cannot deliver on the day of wrath, paralleling the futility of boasting in riches.

Ezekiel 28:2-9 depicts the prince of Tyre boasting in his wisdom and claiming divinity, embodying the arrogant spirit condemned here.

Zephaniah 1:18 states that silver and gold cannot save on the day of the Lord's wrath, directly echoing Jeremiah's theme.

Ezekiel 29:9 quotes Pharaoh claiming 'The Nile is mine, and I made it' — a boast in self-sufficiency akin to wisdom or might.

Daniel 3:15 has Nebuchadnezzar boast 'Who is the god who will deliver you?' — a proud challenge trusting his own power.

Daniel 4:30 records Nebuchadnezzar boasting about Babylon built by his might — a direct example of pride in human achievement.

In Daniel 4:31, Nebuchadnezzar's boast in his own might is met with immediate judgment — a direct illustration of Jeremiah's warning.

In Daniel 4:37, Nebuchadnezzar praises God for humbling the proud — affirming the truth that no one should boast in themselves.

In Daniel 5:18-23, Belshazzar is rebuked for boasting against the Lord despite knowing how God humbled Nebuchadnezzar — another example of the same pride.

In Job 5:12-14, God frustrates the crafty and catches the wise in their own cunning, reinforcing the warning against boasting in wisdom.

Deuteronomy 8:17 directly warns against saying 'my power and might have gotten me this wealth,' a precursor to Jeremiah's message.

James 3:14-16 identifies bitter jealousy and selfish ambition as sources of boasting, calling such wisdom earthly and demonic.

1 Timothy 6:10 warns that love of money leads to evil, closely related to Jeremiah's prohibition against boasting in riches.

1 Kings 20:10 shows Ben-Hadad's boast in his army's size — a vivid example of the boasting in might that Jeremiah warns against.

1 Kings 20:11 gives a proverb against boasting before victory — directly reinforcing the warning not to boast in one's own strength.

1 Corinthians 3:18-20 warns that worldly wisdom is folly to God, aligning with the call not to boast in wisdom.

1 Corinthians 1:27-29 says God chooses the weak to shame the strong so that no one may boast before Him.

Psalm 33:16 states that no king is saved by a mighty army — echoing the futility of boasting in human strength.

Psalm 33:17 adds that a horse, despite its strength, cannot save — reinforcing the emptiness of trusting in military power.

In Psalm 49:6-9, those who boast in riches cannot ransom themselves — reinforcing Jeremiah's point that human wealth is empty before God.

In Psalm 49:10-13, both wise and foolish die and leave wealth, underscoring the futility of boasting in riches.

In Psalm 49:16-18, the rich cannot carry their wealth to the grave, supporting the command not to boast in riches.

Psalm 52:7 warns against trusting in great wealth instead of God, echoing the folly of boasting in riches.

Psalm 62:10 cautions against setting one's heart on riches even as they increase, matching Jeremiah's warning not to boast in wealth.

1 Corinthians 1:19-21 declares God will destroy the wisdom of the wise, reinforcing that human wisdom cannot know God.

In 1 Corinthians 1:31, Paul directly quotes Jeremiah's command to boast only in the Lord, applying it to the cross and Christ as our wisdom.

Judges 7:2 shows God reducing Gideon's army to prevent Israel boasting 'my own hand saved me' — directly echoes Jeremiah's warning against boasting in might.

In 2 Corinthians 10:17, Paul again cites the same command to boast in the Lord, reinforcing the principle against self-reliance.

In Galatians 6:14, Paul boasts only in the cross of Christ, a specific expression of Jeremiah's call to boast in knowing God.

In Philippians 3:3, Paul says true believers glory in Christ Jesus and put no confidence in the flesh, mirroring Jeremiah's rejection of human boasting.

In Philippians 3:8, Paul counts everything as loss for the surpassing worth of knowing Christ, the very boasting in knowing God that Jeremiah urges.

In 1 Timothy 6:17, Paul warns the rich not to be haughty or hope in riches, directly applying Jeremiah's prohibition against boasting in wealth.

Romans 4:2 notes Abraham could boast if justified by works, but not before God—the same principle that human achievement gives no ground for boasting.

1 Samuel 2:9 states 'not by might shall a man prevail' — the exact principle underlying Jeremiah's call not to boast in human strength.

1 Samuel 14:6 has Jonathan trusting God to save by few or many — the opposite of boasting in might, aligning with Jeremiah's warning.

In Isaiah 45:25, Israel is justified and glories in the LORD—contrasting the false boasting in self condemned in Jeremiah.

In Isaiah 41:16, Israel is commanded to glory in the Holy One—a direct parallel to Jeremiah's call to boast in knowing the Lord.

1 Samuel 17:10 records Goliath's boast in his own strength — a direct example of the boasting Jeremiah condemns.

2 Kings 14:10 warns Amaziah not to let victory make him proud — a direct parallel to the warning against boasting in might.

In Proverbs 21:30, no human wisdom can prevail against the Lord—underscoring why boasting in such things is futile.

In Proverbs 3:5, trusting God replaces leaning on human understanding—echoing the warning against boasting in wisdom.

In Psalm 105:3, glorying in God's holy name is commanded—directly parallel to boasting in knowing the Lord.

1 Chron 16:10 calls for boasting in God's holy name — directly parallel to Jeremiah's call to boast in knowing the Lord.

Esther 5:11 shows Haman boasting in riches and position — a vivid example of the pride Jeremiah condemns.

2 Chron 25:19 repeats the warning to Amaziah against boasting in victory — aligns with Jeremiah's prohibition.

Amos 6:13 condemns Israel for boasting, 'Have we not taken Karnaim by our own strength?'—a specific instance of trusting in might.

Judges 16:20 depicts Samson relying on his own strength unaware God left him — a caution against trusting human might, paralleling Jeremiah's warning.

In 2 Corinthians 11:30, Paul boasts in his weaknesses, a concrete way of boasting in the Lord rather than in human might or wisdom.

In 1 Corinthians 3:21, Paul forbids boasting in human leaders, echoing Jeremiah's prohibition against boasting in human wisdom or strength.

In Amos 2:14-16, the swift and strong cannot escape God's judgment — echoing the futility of boasting in human strength.

In 2 Corinthians 1:9, Paul describes relying on God rather than self, which parallels Jeremiah's call to boast only in knowing the Lord.

In 2 Corinthians 11:18, Paul notes that many boast according to the flesh, the very thing Jeremiah condemns, before turning to boast in weakness.

In Job 31:24, Job denies making gold his trust — echoing the warning against boasting in riches from Jeremiah 9:23.

In Job 31:25, Job avoids rejoicing in his wealth — aligning with Jeremiah's warning not to boast in riches.

In Ecclesiastes 2:13-16, wisdom has advantage but the same fate befalls all, tempering the boast in wisdom.

In Ecclesiastes 2:19, a fool may inherit the wise person's labor, showing the vanity of boasting in wisdom.

Zechariah 12:7 says God saves Judah first so that no group may boast over another—reinforcing the theme of human boasting being forbidden.

Ezekiel 28:12 describes the king of Tyre's wisdom and beauty—the very gifts that become occasions for pride, akin to Jeremiah's warning.

In Hebrews 11:26, Moses esteeming Christ's reproach greater than Egypt's treasures parallels rejecting boasts in riches for something eternal.

James 1:9 calls the lowly brother to boast in his exaltation—a counterpoint to boasting in wealth, focusing on spiritual status.

James 3:13 contrasts boasting in wisdom with showing wisdom through meekness, echoing Jeremiah's call to not boast in human wisdom.

James 5:1 warns the rich of coming miseries, aligning with Jeremiah's prohibition against boasting in riches as futile.