Job 33:28 describes deliverance from the pit — contrasting the near-death state in v22 with God's rescue.

Job 7:7 echoes the same theme of life as a breath and nearness to death — a parallel lament from Job himself.

In Job 17:1, Job himself declares his spirit broken and grave ready — echoing the same near-death condition described here.

Job 17:13-16 elaborates on the grave as home and loss of hope — deepening the picture of approaching death from Job's perspective.

Job 15:21 mentions 'the destroyer' coming upon the wicked — a similar figure of death's agent as 'the destroyers' here.

Exodus 12:23 mentions the destroyer (angel of death) — the same figure as 'the destroyers' here, bringing death.

2 Samuel 24:16 shows a destroying angel — the same kind of agent as 'the destroyers' here, executing death.

Psalm 30:3 thanks God for bringing the soul up from the grave — contrasting the imminent death described here.

Psalm 88:3-5 uses nearly identical language — 'my life draweth nigh unto the grave' — describing the same desperate condition.

Isaiah 38:10 records Hezekiah's lament of going to the gates of the grave — echoing the near-death condition here.

1 Corinthians 10:10 warns against murmuring, citing the 'destroyer' who killed Israelites — echoing Job's destroyers as instruments of death.

Revelation 9:11 names the angel of the abyss 'Destroyer' (Abaddon) — a singular counterpart to Job's plural destroyers near death.

1 Samuel 2:6 declares God's power to bring down to the grave and raise up — showing divine control over the death described here.

Psalm 86:13 praises God for delivering from the lowest hell — a parallel to Job's pit, showing God's power to save.

In Acts 12:23, an angel strikes Herod dead — linking to the 'destroyers' in Job as agents of divine judgment.