Job 37:1
At this also my heart trembleth, and is moved out of his place.
Cross-reference
Job 38:1 introduces God's answer from the whirlwind, following Elihu's trembling in Job 37:1 — a narrative progression from human awe to divine speech.
In Job 4:14, trembling from a terrifying vision parallels Elihu's trembling at God's thunder in Job 37:1 — both physical reactions to divine revelation.
Job 9:34 expresses Job's wish to be free from God's terror — a parallel fear of divine power, though Job longs to escape what Elihu experiences.
Job 21:6 expresses terror at the prosperity of the wicked, while Job 37:1 trembles at God's thunder — both use trembling as a response to awe or fear.
In Exodus 19:16, the people tremble at thunder and God's presence on Sinai, similar to Elihu's trembling at God's thunder in Job 37:1 — both depict human fear before divine power.
Psalm 119:120 directly parallels the physical trembling of flesh in fear of God's judgments, matching Elihu's heart leaping.
Daniel 10:7 describes a great trembling falling on Daniel's companions at a divine vision, similar to Elihu's reaction to God's thunder.
Habakkuk 3:16 vividly describes trembling, quivering lips, and shaking legs at God's coming, directly paralleling Elihu's trembling heart.
Matthew 28:2-4 records guards trembling in fear at an angel's descent, mirroring the physical fear of divine presence in Job.
Acts 16:29 shows the jailer trembling with fear after the earthquake, a direct parallel to Elihu's trembling at God's power.
Psalm 77:18 depicts the earth trembling at God's thunder — a strong parallel to Elihu's heart trembling at the same divine voice.
Hosea 11:10 says God's roar makes his children tremble — a direct parallel to Elihu trembling at God's thunderous voice.
Jeremiah 5:22 calls people to tremble before God's power over creation, a response Elihu exemplifies.
Daniel 10:8 shows Daniel's strength leaving him in fear of the vision, a physical response akin to Elihu's heart trembling.
Daniel 10:11 shows Daniel trembling at an angelic vision — a parallel human response of fear to divine revelation, though the source differs.