Ezekiel mentions Noah as an example of righteousness. In Ezekiel 14:14, Noah is named alongside Daniel and Job as exceptionally righteous figures who could save only themselves by their righteousness.
The passage appears in a warning to Jerusalem. Ezekiel says that even if these three men were present in the city, their righteousness would not deliver anyone else. The point is individual accountability rather than a retelling of the Ark story.
Noah is mentioned in several biblical books beyond Genesis, including Isaiah, 1 Chronicles, and the New Testament. However, Ezekiel is especially notable because it places Noah in a three-person comparison with Daniel and Job. The passage therefore provides a precise answer when the question asks which book uses Noah as a righteousness example.
A common mix-up is choosing Hebrews or 2 Peter, both of which also discuss Noah in the New Testament. Hebrews 11:7 emphasizes faith, while 2 Peter refers to Noah as a preacher of righteousness. Ezekiel is the Hebrew Bible book containing the specific trio of Noah, Daniel, and Job.