Exodus 13:8 gives the same instruction to tell children about the exodus - a direct parallel to the command in Exodus 10:2.

In Exodus 13:14, the exact scenario is prescribed: when a son asks, the father explains the exodus — fulfilling the command here.

In Deuteronomy 4:9, Moses echoes this: do not forget what you saw, but teach them to your children and grandchildren.

In Deuteronomy 6:20-22, the model answer for a son's question about the laws recounts the plagues and exodus — a direct application.

In Psalm 44:1, the psalmist affirms that fathers indeed told their children of God's deeds — confirming the command was kept.

In Psalm 71:18, the writer prays to proclaim God's might to the next generation — personally taking up this charge.

In Psalm 78:5, God commanded the fathers to teach His law to their children — a direct reference to the principle here.

In Psalm 78:6, the purpose is that the next generation would know and also tell their children — mirroring the generational chain.

In Joel 1:3, the prophet uses the same pattern: tell your children and their children — applying it to a different historical crisis.

Jeremiah 32:20 directly references the signs and wonders in Egypt that God commanded to be recounted to future generations.

Romans 9:17 cites God's purpose in raising Pharaoh — to proclaim His name, which aligns with the command to recount His signs.

In Ephesians 6:4, Paul broadens the command to bring up children in the Lord's instruction — a New Testament application of generational teaching.