Job 10:3 presents Job's complaint that God might oppress the righteous — directly contrasting Elihu's claim here that God never withdraws his eyes from them.

Job 42:12 shows God blessing Job abundantly after his trial, illustrating the principle of God exalting the righteous.

Genesis 41:40 shows Joseph placed second only to Pharaoh, a clear example of God setting a righteous man with kings.

1 Samuel 2:8 says God raises the poor to sit with princes, nearly identical to the promise of exaltation with kings here.

2 Samuel 7:13-16 records God's covenant to establish David's throne forever — a concrete fulfillment of God exalting a righteous king.

2 Chronicles 16:9 says the LORD's eyes support the blameless, directly echoing Job 36:7's promise that God does not withdraw his eyes from the righteous.

Esther 10:3 records Mordecai becoming second in rank to the king, another instance of a righteous man being exalted to a throne.

Psalm 33:18 echoes the same theme: God's eye is on those who fear Him, reinforcing the promise of divine attention to the righteous.

Psalm 34:15 similarly states that the Lord's eyes are toward the righteous, directly paralleling the watchful care described here.

Psalm 78:70-72 shows God choosing David from the sheepfolds to be king — a specific example of the righteous being exalted to a throne.

Psalm 113:8 directly echoes the image of God seating the lowly with princes, matching Job 36:7's promise of setting the righteous with kings.

1 Peter 3:12 quotes Psalm 34:15, affirming that the Lord's eyes are on the righteous, a New Testament echo of this principle.

Psalm 41:12 declares God upholds the righteous and sets them in his presence forever — closely matching the exaltation and permanence in Job 36:7.