Psalm 33:16 explicitly states that a king is not saved by his army nor a warrior by his strength.

Psalm 33:17 adds that the war horse is a false hope for salvation, echoing the futility of human might.

Proverbs 10:2 says wicked treasures do not profit but righteousness delivers from death — echoing Job 36:19's question about riches saving in distress.

Proverbs 11:4 declares riches useless in the day of wrath — directly answering Job 36:19's rhetorical question about wealth's power.

In Zephaniah 1:18, the same truth is declared: silver and gold cannot deliver on the day of the LORD's wrath.

Psalm 49:8 declares that the ransom of a life is costly and cannot suffice, directly paralleling the futility of wealth to save.

Isaiah 2:20 shows people discarding silver and gold idols in judgment day — illustrating the futility of wealth that Job 36:19 questions.

James 5:3 shows that corroded gold and silver will testify against the rich, echoing that wealth cannot save from judgment.