1 Enoch 9:4
9 And the women have borne giants, and the whole earth has been filled with blood and unrighteousness as a result. 10 And now, behold, the souls of those who are dead are crying and pleading to the gates of heaven, and their lamentations have risen: and cannot stop because of the lawless acts that are committed on the earth. 11 And You know all things before they happen, and You see these things and You allow them, and You do not tell us what we should do regarding them.'
Susanna 1:42
40 We did, however, seize this woman and asked who the young man was, 41 but she would not tell us. These things we testify." Because they were elders of the people and judges, the assembly believed them and condemned her to death. 42 Then Susanna cried out with a loud voice, and said, "O eternal God, you know what is secret and are aware of all things before they come to be; 43 you know that these men have given false evidence against me. And now I am to die, though I have done none of the wicked things that they have charged against me!" 44 The Lord heard her cry.
Notes and References
"... the prayer is not really a petition that God act as one’s predications of him would lead one to expect; it is, in effect, an indictment that God has failed so to act and has not answered the cry that a beleaguered humanity has raised to him. It is perhaps not by accident that a similar claim is made in Job 24 or in psalms of individual lament (compare Psalm 22:2). The only prayer of those listed above that parallels the form of 1 Enoch 9:4-11 (i.e., with no petition) is Susanna 42-43, which follows Susanna’s initial cry (verse 35) and subsequent condemnation (verses 36–41). Here too there is no petition, only her complaint that God is not acting in keeping with his knowledge of her situation ..."
Nickelsburg, George W. E. A Commentary on the Book of 1 Enoch Chapters 1-36, 81-108 (p. 206) Fortress Press, 2001