Job 15:32 says the wicked are paid in full before their time — identical to being 'snatched away before their time' in Job 22:16.

Job 27:20 uses the same flood imagery for the wicked's terror, but metaphorically rather than referencing the historical flood.

Genesis 7:11 describes the flood that washed away the wicked — the same event referenced in Job 22:16's 'foundations washed away'.

Genesis 7:17-24 describes the actual flood that swept away the wicked, confirming the event Eliphaz alludes to as divine judgment.

Psalm 55:23 declares the wicked shall not live half their days — matching the premature death in Job 22:16.

Ecclesiastes 7:17 warns that being overly wicked leads to dying before your time — exactly the fate described in Job 22:16.

Matthew 24:37-39 uses the flood as a type of the coming judgment, showing the same pattern of sudden destruction on the unprepared.

1 Peter 3:20 explicitly references the days of Noah and the ark, providing the same flood event as a backdrop for salvation through water.

2 Peter 2:5 directly recounts God bringing the flood on the ungodly while preserving Noah, reinforcing the flood as judgment.

Genesis 6:17 records God's decree to bring the flood, the same judgment Eliphaz references as cutting off the wicked.

In Psalm 90:5, God sweeps people away like a flood — similar imagery of sudden death, though applied to all mortals, not just the wicked.

In Isaiah 28:17, hail and flood sweep away false refuges — the same metaphor of divine judgment washing away the wicked.

Psalm 102:24 pleads for life not cut short — contrasting with the wicked's premature death in Job 22:16.