Exodus 14:30 shows Israel seeing the Egyptians dead—a public display of God's judgment, echoing the 'in the sight of others' here.

2 Samuel 12:12 emphasizes 'in broad daylight'—the public nature of judgment, exactly the point of striking in the sight of others.

Psalm 58:10 describes the righteous rejoicing at seeing vengeance—the same public judgment witnessed by others.

Psalm 58:11 follows with people acknowledging God's justice—the outcome of public judgment seen here.

Isaiah 66:24 depicts the righteous looking on the dead bodies of the wicked—a vivid parallel to public punishment.

In Ezekiel 16:41, punishment is inflicted 'in the sight of many women' — directly parallels Job's 'in a place for all to see'.

Deuteronomy 13:9-11 mandates public execution as a deterrent, mirroring the principle of visible punishment for wickedness.

Deuteronomy 21:21 similarly requires public stoning of a rebellious son, reinforcing the theme of judgment witnessed by all.

In 1 Timothy 5:20, public rebuke of sinning elders mirrors the public striking of the wicked in Job — both emphasize open accountability.