Psalm 103:20 describes angels as mighty ones who obey God, directly echoing Bildad's question about God's armies.

Psalm 103:21 calls all God's hosts his ministers who do his will, reinforcing the image of countless angelic armies.

Psalm 148:2-4 summons angels, hosts, and heavenly bodies to praise God, paralleling the vastness of God's armies in Job 25:3.

Isaiah 40:26 declares God numbers and names his host, answering Bildad's rhetorical question about numbering God's armies.

Daniel 7:10 depicts countless thousands serving God, illustrating the innumerable armies Bildad asks about.

In Matthew 5:45, Jesus says God makes his sun rise on evil and good — exactly the universal light Bildad describes.

Matthew 26:53 mentions twelve legions of angels at Jesus' disposal, showing the reality of God's angelic armies.

In John 1:9, Jesus is the true light that enlightens everyone — directly echoing Bildad's rhetorical question about God's universal light.

Revelation 5:11 describes myriads of angels around the throne, confirming the vast number of God's armies.

In James 1:17, God is called the Father of lights, the source of all light — consistent with Bildad's assertion that his light arises on all.