In Job 10:15, Job says he cannot lift up his head even if right — directly opposite to Zophar's promise of lifting up his face.

In Job 22:26, Eliphaz echoes Zophar's promise: if Job repents, he will lift up his face to God.

In Psalm 27:1, David asks 'whom shall I fear?' — directly matching the promise of no fear here, though based on God's presence vs. personal purity.

In Psalm 112:6-8, the righteous are not afraid and have a steady heart — directly matching the secure, fearless condition promised here.

In Psalm 119:6, the same conditional 'then' leads to no shame — parallel to the secure, fearless condition promised here.

Proverbs 28:1 contrasts fleeing wicked with bold righteous; Job 11:15 promises the same boldness without fear for the upright.

In 1 John 2:28, abiding in Christ yields confidence and no shame at His coming — exactly the secure, fearless condition promised here.

In 1 John 3:19-22, a heart that does not condemn gives confidence before God — parallel to the fearless, unashamed face promised here.

In Genesis 4:5, Cain's face fell due to God's rejection — opposite of Zophar's promise of lifting up the face without blemish.

Proverbs 14:26 ties confidence to fear of the Lord; Job 11:15 promises standing firm without fear as a result of repentance.

In 2 Corinthians 1:12, Paul's boast of a clear conscience mirrors the confident security promised here — both describe peace before God.