Job 34:23 continues Elihu's argument about God's judgment, reinforcing the context of God's justice from Job 34:10.

Job 8:3 asks if God perverts justice—same question as Job 34:10's denial of wickedness in God.

Job 36:23 reinforces that no one can charge God with wrongdoing—directly supporting Job 34:10.

Job 37:23 affirms God's abundant righteousness and that he will not violate justice—same theme.

Job 36:3 declares ascribing righteousness to God, directly echoing Job 34:10's affirmation that God does no wickedness.

Job 1:22 shows Job not charging God with wrong, exemplifying the principle in Job 34:10 that God does no evil.

Genesis 18:25 uses the same 'far be it from you' phrase, arguing God as Judge must do justice—direct parallel.

Deuteronomy 32:4 declares God without iniquity and his ways just—identical affirmation to Job 34:10.

2 Chronicles 19:7 states there is no injustice with God—same truth as Job 34:10's denial of wickedness.

Psalm 92:15 declares no unrighteousness in God—directly echoes Job 34:10's assertion.

Romans 3:4 emphatically declares God's truthfulness despite human falsehood, paralleling Job 34:10's assertion that God cannot do wickedness.

Romans 9:14 denies any injustice in God with 'By no means!', directly mirroring Job 34:10's 'Far be it from God to do wickedness.'

James 1:13 states God cannot be tempted with evil, reinforcing Job 34:10's claim that God commits no iniquity.

Hosea 14:9 directly states that the LORD's ways are right, calling the wise to understand—identical theme to Job 34:10.

Jeremiah 12:1 affirms God's righteousness while questioning why the wicked prosper, echoing Job 34:10's denial of God doing evil.

Romans 3:5 raises a hypothetical about God's unrighteousness, which Job 34:10 categorically denies—a parallel theme of divine justice.