Job 13:28
And he, as a rotten thing, consumeth, as a garment that is moth eaten.
Cross-references
Job 4:19 uses moth imagery for human frailty, directly echoing the moth-eaten garment in 13:28.
Job 30:17-19 describes bones pierced, garment distorted, cast into mire — extends the decay and affliction imagery of a moth-eaten garment.
Job 30:30 describes Job's skin and bones wasting away, echoing the rotting imagery of 13:28.
Job 33:21 describes physical wasting away, paralleling the decay imagery in 13:28.
James 5:2 uses 'moth-eaten' for corrupted riches, echoing Job's same phrase for human decay.
Psalm 39:11 compares God's discipline to a moth consuming, paralleling Job's moth imagery for decay.
Isaiah 50:9 uses moth-eaten garment for enemies' destruction, similar to Job's metaphor for human frailty.
Isaiah 51:8 uses moth and garment imagery for destruction, like Job, but contrasts with God's righteousness.
Hosea 5:12 depicts God as a moth to Israel, using the same image but from God's perspective.
Numbers 12:12 uses rotting flesh imagery for leprosy, similar to Job's decay metaphor.