In Job 36:3, Elihu ascribes righteousness to his Maker—modeling the acknowledgment he criticized others for lacking in Job 35:10.

Job 36:13 continues Elihu's theme: the godless do not cry for help, echoing the complaint in Job 35:10 that no one seeks God their Maker.

1 Chronicles 10:14 states Saul 'did not inquire of the Lord'—directly mirroring the failure to ask 'Where is God my Maker?' in Job 35:10.

Psalm 42:8 directly echoes 'his song is with me at night'—the very phrase Elihu says people neglect to ask for.

Psalm 77:6 recalls 'my songs in the night' during distress, mirroring the comfort God provides that Job 35:10 laments is ignored.

Ecclesiastes 12:1 commands remembering the Creator—the very act Job 35:10 says people neglect.

Isaiah 51:13 directly rebukes forgetting the Lord your Maker—the same neglect described in Job 35:10.

1 Peter 4:19 urges suffering believers to commit to their faithful Creator—the opposite of the neglect in Job 35:10.

Jeremiah 2:6 uses the same rhetorical complaint: 'They did not say, "Where is the LORD?"' — directly mirroring Job 35:10's lament.

Acts 16:25 shows Paul and Silas singing hymns at midnight—a real-life example of God giving 'songs in the night' in distress.

In 2 Chronicles 28:23, Ahaz sacrifices to foreign gods instead of the Lord—a concrete instance of failing to say 'Where is God my Maker?'

Psalm 95:6 calls God 'our Maker'—the same title as in Job 35:10, urging worship that Elihu says is lacking.

Isaiah 54:5 also calls God 'your Maker'—the same title used here, emphasizing God as Creator and Redeemer.