Job 7:17 asks why God gives humans such attention, directly paralleling Job 14:3's question about God's scrutiny.

Job 7:18 continues the theme of God examining every moment, reinforcing Job's complaint of relentless judgment.

Job 9:32 notes humans cannot confront God in court, directly paralleling Job 14:3's plea about being brought before judgment.

Job 22:4 directly asks if God enters into judgment for piety, using the same phrase and highlighting the same theme as 14:3.

Job 25:4 questions how a man can be righteous before God, directly linking to the judgment context of 14:3.

Job 13:25 compares God pursuing a windblown leaf, mirroring Job 14:3's sense of being unfairly scrutinized.

Job 9:19 speaks of God's overwhelming strength and justice, which connects to Job 14:3's fear of being brought to judgment.

Job 9:20 describes the futility of claiming innocence before God, paralleling Job 14:3's dread of divine judgment.

Job 13:27 describes God's close watch and restraint, paralleling the scrutiny and judgment God brings in 14:3.

Job 7:8 also mentions God's eye on him, but emphasizes fleeting life rather than judgment, offering a complementary but distinct image.

Psalm 143:2 pleads not to be brought into judgment, echoing Job's fear of being judged, with the same realization that no one is righteous.

Psalm 144:3 asks 'What are humans that you care for them?' echoing Job's wonder at God's attention in judgment.

Romans 3:19 declares the whole world accountable to God, reinforcing the universal judgment implied in Job's question.