In Job 11:7-9, Zophar asks if we can find out God — directly paralleling the claim that we know him not.

In Job 26:14, only the outskirts of God's ways are heard — echoing that we do not fully know him.

In Job 37:5, God's thunder is beyond comprehension — reinforcing the statement that we cannot know God's greatness.

In Job 37:23, Elihu says we cannot find the Almighty — a direct restatement of not knowing God.

Psalm 90:2 echoes the same truth: God's years are unsearchable, existing from everlasting to everlasting.

Psalm 102:24-27 expands on God's eternal years — they endure through all generations and have no end, matching Job's unsearchable years.

In Psalm 145:3, God's greatness is declared unsearchable — nearly identical to the unsearchable years here.

Hebrews 1:12 applies the same truth from Psalm 102 to Christ: his years have no end, echoing Job's unsearchable years.

Psalm 102:27 directly states that God's years have no end, matching Job 36:26's 'number of his years is unsearchable'.

2 Peter 3:8 reveals God's timeless perspective — a thousand years as a day — complementing Job's point that God's years are beyond human comprehension.

In 1 Kings 8:27, Solomon declares heaven cannot contain God — a similar expression of God's transcendence beyond human grasp.