Exodus 10:3 opens the same plague narrative with 'How long will you refuse to humble yourself?'—the same rhetorical challenge Pharaoh's servants echo here.

Exodus 23:33 warns that pagan nations will be a 'snare' to Israel—the same word used here for Moses being a snare to Egypt, linking the trap imagery.

Deuteronomy 4:34 explicitly cites the trials, signs, and wonders God performed in Egypt, which are exactly the plagues that ruined Egypt in Exodus 10:7.

Psalm 105:38 directly continues the account: Egypt was glad when Israel left because dread (the ruin from plagues) had fallen on them.

In both, people recognize God's heavy hand and urge the removal of what causes judgment—Pharaoh's men want Israel sent; Philistines want the ark sent.

Joshua 23:13 repeats the 'snare' warning about foreign nations ensnaring Israel—mirroring the same trap metaphor used for Moses here.