Job 32:8 states that understanding comes from the Almighty, directly supporting Elihu's claim here that his knowledge is fetched from afar (God).

Job 34:5 quotes Job claiming his own righteousness, contrasting with Elihu's ascription of righteousness to God alone.

Job 34:10-12 expands Elihu's defense of God's justice — God does no wrong, reinforcing his ascription of righteousness.

Job 33:3 also has Elihu claiming to utter knowledge, linking to his fetching knowledge from afar here.

Job 32:2 reveals Elihu's anger at Job for justifying himself rather than God, providing the context for his later ascription of righteousness to God.

Job 35:10 refers to 'God my maker', the same phrase as 'my Maker' in Job 36:3, linking Elihu's references to God as Creator.

Deuteronomy 32:4 declares God's work perfect and his ways just, directly paralleling Elihu's ascription of righteousness to his Maker.

Psalm 145:17 affirms the LORD is righteous in all his ways, matching Elihu's declaration of God's righteousness.

Romans 10:6-8 says the word is near, not needing to be brought from afar—directly contrasting Elihu's fetching knowledge from afar.

Jeremiah 12:1 acknowledges God's righteousness but questions his justice, while Elihu simply ascribes righteousness without complaint.

Daniel 9:7 also ascribes righteousness to God, acknowledging that righteousness belongs to Him, echoing Elihu's declaration.

Daniel 9:14 declares God's righteousness in His judgments, paralleling Elihu's ascription of righteousness to the Maker.