Job 20:23 describes God's wrath on the wicked — parallel to God's wrath on the proud in Job 40:11. Both depict divine judgment.

Job 27:22 speaks of God's judgment without sparing — similar to Job 40:11's call to abase the proud. Parallel theme of wrath.

Malachi 4:1 depicts the burning judgment on the arrogant, reinforcing the fate of the proud that Job 40:11 calls to abase.

Ezekiel 28:2 condemns the prince of Tyre for his proud heart, mirroring the call to abase the proud in Job 40:11.

Daniel 4:37 directly states that God is able to humble those who walk in pride, a clear parallel to the action commanded in Job 40:11.

Exodus 9:17 directly accuses Pharaoh of exalting himself, providing a clear example of the pride God abases.

Daniel 5:20-23 recounts Nebuchadnezzar's humbling for pride, providing a narrative example of the principle in Job 40:11.

Isaiah 10:12-19 describes God punishing Assyria's pride, directly illustrating the humbling of the proud that Job 40:11 commands.

Obadiah 1:3 warns Edom that pride has deceived them, aligning with Job 40:11's theme of bringing down the proud.

In Isaiah 2:17, the same theme of humbling the proud and exalting the Lord alone is echoed, reinforcing God's sovereignty over human arrogance.

Isaiah 2:12 declares a day against all that is proud and lofty, reinforcing the theme of divine humbling.

Isaiah 2:11 explicitly states that haughty looks and pride will be brought low, a direct parallel to abasing the proud.

Obadiah 1:4 declares God will bring down the proud from their lofty place, directly echoing the humbling action in Job 40:11.

Luke 18:14 teaches that everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, a direct New Testament parallel to the principle in Job 40:11.

Acts 12:23 shows God striking Herod dead for accepting worship — a direct example of the proud being abased as Job 40:11 commands.

Romans 2:8 explicitly links wrath and fury to self-seeking pride, directly reinforcing the judgment on the proud.

James 4:6 states the principle that God opposes the proud — a clear doctrinal echo of the action described in Job 40:11.

1 Peter 5:5 repeats the same maxim 'God opposes the proud' — reinforcing the theme of divine judgment on pride from Job 40:11.

Exodus 18:11 acknowledges God's victory over arrogant Egypt, confirming that God humbles the proud.

Exodus 15:6 celebrates God's right hand shattering enemies, a vivid image of the power that abases the proud.

Isaiah 22:19 prophesies a proud official being pulled down — a specific instance of abasing the proud.

2 Corinthians 10:5 describes destroying lofty arguments against God — a NT parallel to bringing down pride, applied to thoughts.

Ezekiel 28:17 recounts God casting down the proud king of Tyre — a clear parallel to humbling the proud in Job 40:11.

Jeremiah 50:31 directly pronounces judgment on the proud one — identical theme of God opposing pride in Job 40:11.

Isaiah 26:5 describes God bringing low the lofty city — same theme of humbling the proud as in Job 40:11.

Isaiah 23:9 echoes God's purpose to defile the pride of all glory — directly parallel to humbling the proud in Job 40:11.

Isaiah 10:33 depicts the lofty being hewn down — a vivid image of humbling the proud.

Isaiah 5:15 describes the haughty being brought low — directly parallel to abasing the proud.

Proverbs 15:25 says the Lord tears down the proud's house — a concrete example of abasing them.

Psalm 119:21 says God rebukes the insolent — matching the command to abase the proud.

Psalm 101:5 declares God will not tolerate the haughty — reinforcing the theme of humbling the proud.

Psalm 94:2 calls on God to repay the proud — directly echoing the action of abasing them.

Nehemiah 9:10 recalls God's signs against Pharaoh because of his arrogance — a historical example of the proud being abased as in Job 40:11.

2 Samuel 22:28 declares God brings down the haughty — a direct poetic parallel to the command in Job 40:11 to abase the proud.

Habakkuk 2:4 contrasts the puffed-up proud with the righteous — shares the theme of pride but focuses on inner state rather than God's action.

Psalm 36:11 prays for protection from the arrogant — a personal plea that parallels the command to abase the proud.

1 Peter 5:6 calls believers to humble themselves under God's hand — the human response to the divine humbling of the proud in Job 40:11.

Psalm 138:6 notes God knows the haughty from afar — a less active stance but still about the proud.