Psalm 35:26 uses the exact phrase 'magnify themselves against me' as a prayer against enemies — mirroring Job's accusation against his friends.

Psalm 55:12 laments being taunted by a close friend, directly paralleling Job's complaint about friends magnifying themselves over his disgrace.

In Luke 13:2-4, Jesus refutes the assumption that suffering proves greater sin — the same logic Job's friends use to magnify themselves against him.

In John 9:2, the disciples ask who sinned to cause blindness — reflecting the belief that suffering is punishment, which Job's friends wield against him.

In John 9:34, the Pharisees use the man's lifelong blindness to dismiss him — mirroring how Job's friends use his disgrace to argue against him.

Psalm 38:16 echoes the fear of enemies boasting over one's downfall, similar to Job's friends magnifying themselves over his disgrace.

Micah 7:8 warns the enemy not to rejoice over a fall, similar to Job's situation but with a note of hope.

1 Samuel 1:6 shows a rival provoking Hannah due to her barrenness, mirroring how Job's friends use his disgrace against him.

Psalm 41:11 expresses confidence that the enemy will not triumph, paralleling the theme of enemies rejoicing over the sufferer.

Zephaniah 2:10 describes taunting against God's people, reflecting the same prideful boasting Job experiences.