Job 6:11 shows Job's despair — 'what strength do I have that I should still hope?' — directly opposing Zophar's assurance of hope.

Job 7:6 declares 'my days come to an end without hope' — a stark contrast to the hope Zophar promises.

Job 22:27-29 also promises answered prayer, light, and safety — another friend's version of the conditional blessing for repentance.

Leviticus 26:6 uses the same security language—lying down unafraid—as a covenant blessing, echoing the promise here.

Psalm 4:8 echoes the same peace and safety in lying down, reinforcing the theme of divine protection.

Psalm 3:5 expresses trust in God for safety during sleep, paralleling the confident rest promised here.