Micah 3:9 condemns leaders who despise justice—the opposite of the upright who benefit from God's words in Micah 2:7.

In Numbers 11:23, the Lord asks 'Is the LORD's hand shortened?' — the exact rhetorical pattern Micah uses about the Spirit, affirming God's power is not limited.

In Psalm 84:11, the same promise is made: God withholds no good from those who walk uprightly, echoing Micah's claim directly.

In Proverbs 2:7, God stores up wisdom for the upright and shields those who walk in integrity – mirroring the favor God shows the upright in Micah.

Isaiah 50:2 echoes 'Is my hand shortened?' — linking to Micah's question about the Spirit being shortened, both affirming God's ability to save.

Isaiah 59:1 asserts the LORD's hand is not shortened to save — directly answering Micah's implied question: God’s power is not limited.

Isaiah 59:2 explains that sins separate from God — providing the reason why God's goodness might seem absent, while Micah asks if the Spirit is shortened.

In Hosea 14:9, the upright walk in the LORD's right ways – directly echoing the theme of God's ways being good for the upright.

Psalm 33:4 declares God's word is right and true, directly supporting Micah 2:7's claim that His words do good to the upright.

2 Timothy 3:16 states all Scripture is profitable, aligning with Micah 2:7's affirmation that God's words do good to the upright.

Isaiah 29:21 describes wicked men twisting words to trap the upright, contrasting with God's words that do good to the upright.

Psalm 15:2 describes the one who 'walketh uprightly,' the very phrase used in Micah for the person who benefits from God's words.

In Proverbs 10:9, walking in integrity brings security – a wisdom principle that aligns with God's words doing good to the upright.

In Proverbs 10:29, the way of the LORD is a stronghold to the blameless – similar to God's words being good for the upright in Micah.

In Proverbs 14:2, walking uprightly is linked to fearing the LORD – reinforcing the connection between uprightness and God's favor.

In Proverbs 28:18, walking in integrity leads to deliverance – another wisdom parallel to the benefit of uprightness in Micah.