Zechariah 14:5
4 On that day his feet will stand on the Mount of Olives that lies to the east of Jerusalem, and the Mount of Olives will be split in half from east to west, leaving a great valley. Half the mountain will move northward and the other half southward. 5 Then you will escape through my mountain valley, for the valley of the mountains will extend to Azal. Indeed, you will flee as you fled from the earthquake in the days of King Uzziah of Judah. Then the Lord my God will come with all his holy ones with him. 6 On that day there will be no light—the sources of light in the heavens will congeal.
Job 15:15
12 Why has your heart carried you away, and why do your eyes flash, 13 when you turn your rage against God and allow such words to escape from your mouth? 14 What is man that he should be pure, or one born of woman, that he should be righteous? 15 If God places no trust in his holy ones, if even the heavens are not pure in his eyes, 16 how much less man, who is abominable and corrupt, who drinks in evil like water!
Notes and References
"... Heavenly angelic beings are called “holy ones” in a number of places (Job 5:1; Psalm 89:5, 7; Zechariah 14:5; Daniel 4:13, 17; 8:13). Yet in Job, several passages allude to the possibility that God’s angels aren’t inherently perfect and holy ... In Job 4:18, Eliphaz confidently reports that God accuses his own angels of error. There is no indication that the reference is to angels who are already in rebellion or estranged from God for transgressions in the distant past. Eliphaz is even more emphatic in Job 15. The heavens - or, to capture the parallelism more adequately, “heavenly ones” - simply aren’t pure in his sight. If God doesn’t even trust his heavenly entourage, how can Job expect God to accept him as pure and righteous (15:14–16)? Bildad’s words in Job 25 echo Eliphaz’s assessment exactly ..."
Heiser, Michael S. The Bible Unfiltered: Approaching Scripture on Its Own Terms (p. 95) Lexham Press, 2017