Job 28:26 describes God's decree for rain as part of creation's order, directly connecting to Job 5:10's rain-giving action.

Job 38:26-28 expands on God's control of rain, even on uninhabited deserts, deepening the theme.

Job 38:28 asks rhetorical questions about rain’s origin, reinforcing that God alone is its source.

Psalm 65:9-11 elaborates on God sending rain to water the earth and bless crops, expanding on Job 5:10's provision.

Psalm 147:8 depicts God covering heavens with clouds and preparing rain, a clear parallel to Job 5:10's rain imagery.

Jeremiah 5:24 echoes that God gives rain in its season, linking it to fearing the LORD.

Jeremiah 10:13 similarly credits God with producing rain, lightning, and wind from His storehouses.

Jeremiah 14:22 uses a rhetorical question affirming that only the LORD gives rain, contrasting false gods.

Acts 14:17 echoes that God gives rains and fruitful seasons as a witness of His goodness.

Leviticus 26:4 promises rain in season as a covenant blessing, paralleling Job’s general statement of God’s provision.

Deuteronomy 11:14 also promises rain in season as a reward for obedience, echoing the same divine gift.

In Psalm 135:7, God's control over rain is elaborated with clouds, lightning, and wind, reinforcing His sovereignty over nature.

Amos 4:7 shows God's sovereignty over rain by describing selective withholding—a different angle on the same divine action.

Genesis 2:5 presents the absence of rain before creation, contrasting with God’s active provision in Job.