Proverbs 12:7 echoes the same contrast: God overthrows the wicked but establishes the righteous.

Proverbs 14:11 restates the theme: the wicked's house is destroyed, the upright's flourishes.

In Deuteronomy 10:18, God's justice for widows reinforces the care for widows here.

Job 40:11-13 has God commanding the proud to be abased and hidden in dust—same divine action.

Psalm 52:5 directly describes God breaking down and uprooting the boastful—same fate as the proud.

Psalm 68:5 calls God protector of widows, directly echoing the same divine care.

Psalm 138:6 contrasts God's regard for the lowly with his distance from the haughty—matching here.

Psalm 146:9 mirrors both parts: upholding widows and bringing ruin to the wicked.

Isaiah 2:12 proclaims a day when the LORD brings low all who are proud—identical theme.

Daniel 5:20 shows Nebuchadnezzar's proud heart leading to his downfall—a concrete example of the principle.

1 Peter 5:5 explicitly states 'God opposes the proud'—a direct New Testament parallel.

Job 40:12 describes God bringing down the proud, directly paralleling the first clause.

James 1:27 shifts to human responsibility to care for widows, extending the theme practically.