In Job 13:23, Job asks God to show his sins — a direct parallel to God's action in Job 36:9 of revealing transgressions.

In Job 10:2, Job asks God to show him why he contends — while Job 36:9 says God shows transgressions to the afflicted.

2 Chronicles 33:11-13 illustrates God showing Manasseh his sin through captivity, leading to repentance — a clear example of the pattern in Job 36:9.

Lamentations 3:40 urges self-examination and return to God — the human response to God showing transgressions in Job 36:9.

In Ezekiel 18:28-31, the call to repent and turn from transgressions follows the exposure of sin — the same pattern as God revealing sins in Job 36:9.

1 Corinthians 11:32 explains that divine discipline prevents final condemnation — the purpose behind God showing transgressions in Job 36:9.

In Genesis 42:21, Joseph's brothers acknowledge their guilt — a human recognition of sin that parallels God's revelation of transgressions in Job 36:9.

Psalm 94:12 adds that God's discipline teaches from the law — showing sin is part of His instruction.

Psalm 119:67 shows affliction leading to obedience — the result of God revealing sin as in Job 36:9.

Psalm 119:71 affirms that affliction teaches God's statutes — a parallel to God showing transgressions for learning.

In Isaiah 59:12, sins testify against the people — echoing the exposure of transgressions that God reveals in Job 36:9.

Lamentations 3:39 asks why complain when punished for sin — complementing Job 36:9's revelation of sin with a call to accept discipline.

Luke 15:17-19 depicts the prodigal son's self-realization of sin — a human parallel to God revealing sin in Job 36:9.

In Romans 5:20, the law increases awareness of trespass — similar to God revealing transgressions in Job 36:9, but through a different means.