Psalm 10:6 records the wicked's boast of stability, while verse 11 adds his denial that God sees — both are his arrogant thoughts.

Psalm 94:7 directly states the wicked's claim that the Lord does not see, identical to the thought in Psalm 10:11.

Psalm 64:5 has the wicked thinking 'Who can see them?' — directly parallel to the denial of divine sight in Psalm 10:11.

Psalm 73:11 echoes the wicked's doubt that God knows, matching the denial in Psalm 10:11 that God sees.

Psalm 139:11 says 'Surely darkness shall cover me' — the same false hope that darkness hides from God.

Psalm 90:8 declares God sees even secret sins — directly refutes the wicked's claim that God won't see.

Psalm 86:14 says enemies 'do not set you before them' — same disregard for God's awareness as in the wicked's heart.

Psalm 44:24 laments God hiding his face — the opposite of the wicked's assumption. The righteous cry out while the wicked deny.

Psalm 53:1 has the fool saying 'There is no God' — the same heart-attitude of denying God's awareness.

Psalm 59:7 records the wicked thinking 'Who hears?' — identical to the thought that God doesn't see or hear.

Ezekiel 8:12 records elders saying 'The LORD does not see us' — an exact echo of the wicked's inner thought in Psalm 10:11.

Ezekiel 9:9 repeats the same claim: 'The LORD does not see' — directly parallel to the wicked's delusion in Psalm 10:11.

In Job 22:14, Eliphaz accuses Job of thinking God hides behind clouds and doesn't see — the same false belief the wicked hold in Psalm 10:11.

Job 22:13 quotes the wicked's reasoning that God cannot see through darkness, paralleling the denial in Psalm 10:11.

Zephaniah 1:12 describes complacent people saying 'The Lord will not do good or ill' — directly parallel to thinking God is indifferent.

Malachi 2:17 records people asking 'Where is the God of justice?' — the same doubt about God's awareness and action.

Amos 8:7 has God swearing He will never forget their deeds — a direct contradiction to the wicked's claim that God has forgotten.

Romans 2:4 reveals that God's apparent inaction is actually kindness meant to lead to repentance — contrasting the wicked's assumption that God doesn't see.

Job 11:11 asserts that God knows deceptive men and takes note — directly contradicting the wicked's claim that God doesn't see.

Jeremiah 23:24 contrasts by having God declare He sees all and fills heaven and earth — directly refuting the wicked's claim.

Isaiah 47:10 has Babylon saying 'No one sees me' — identical arrogance to the wicked in Psalm 10:11, thinking they are unseen.

Isaiah 29:15 directly parallels the wicked's thought: people hide their deeds and ask 'Who sees us?' — the same denial of divine observation.

In Job 24:15, the adulterer says 'No eye will see me' — the same delusion that God won't notice wicked deeds.

Ecclesiastes 8:11 shows that delayed justice emboldens sinners — a consequence of the mindset in Psalm 10:11 that God doesn't see.

1 Thessalonians 5:3 warns that sudden destruction comes when people feel secure — mirroring the wicked's false confidence that God won't see.

Deuteronomy 29:19 describes a person thinking 'I will be safe' despite sin — similar self-deception to the wicked's assumption God won't see.

Job 21:14 has the wicked saying 'Leave us alone' — a related attitude of rejecting God, though not specifically about his sight.