Job 37:16
Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge?
Cross-reference
Job 26:8 describes God binding waters in clouds without splitting — illustrating the 'balancings of the clouds' mentioned here.
Job 36:4 uses the identical phrase 'perfect knowledge' — but Elihu applies it to himself, contrasting with God's exclusive perfect knowledge in Job 37:16.
Job 35:5 tells Job to gaze at the clouds — the very clouds Job 37:16 then uses to illustrate God's perfect knowledge.
Job 36:29 asks who can understand the spreading of clouds — echoing the question about balancing clouds here.
Psalm 147:5 declares God's understanding has no limit — directly paralleling the 'perfect knowledge' of Job 37:16.
Proverbs 3:20 explicitly links God's knowledge to the clouds dropping dew — directly connecting to Job 37:16's wonder at clouds and perfect knowledge.
Jeremiah 10:13 directly describes God making clouds rise and sending rain — the very weather phenomena Job 37:16 calls wonders of His perfect knowledge.
Psalm 104:24 praises God's wisdom in all His works — the same creative wisdom that Job 37:16 calls 'perfect knowledge' behind the clouds.
Proverbs 3:19 says God founded the earth by wisdom — the same divine wisdom that Job 37:16 sees in the clouds' poise.
Jeremiah 10:12 attributes creation to God's wisdom and understanding — the same attributes Job 37:16 calls 'perfect knowledge' in the clouds.