Exodus 12:12 records the Lord's promise to strike Egypt—the same event the destroyer executes in verse 23.

Exodus 12:13 gives the promise that the blood will be a sign for protection—verse 23 describes how the Lord acts on that sign.

Exodus 12:7 commands the blood application on doorposts — the protective mark that causes the destroyer to pass over.

Exodus 12:27 defines the Passover as the Lord's passing over — the very act described in this verse.

Exodus 11:4 foretells the Lord's midnight passage through Egypt — the very event described here.

Ezekiel 9:4 instructs marking the faithful for protection before judgment—a parallel to the blood mark on doorposts.

Ezekiel 9:6 commands the destroyers to spare only those with the mark—directly mirroring the Passover protection.

1 Corinthians 10:10 references 'the Destroyer' who destroyed grumbling Israelites—the same figure from the Passover event.

Hebrews 11:28 explicitly recalls the Passover and the Destroyer—a New Testament commentary on this event.

Isaiah 26:20 calls God's people to hide indoors until judgment passes — echoing the Passover command to stay inside the blood-marked houses.

2 Samuel 24:16 also features a destroying angel stopped by God's command—a parallel to the destroyer being restrained from entering.

Amos 5:17 uses the same 'pass through' imagery for God's judgment, here against Israel, echoing the Passover judgment on Egypt.

Isaiah 37:36 describes an angel striking the Assyrians—like the destroyer in Exodus, an agent of divine judgment.

Acts 12:23 shows an angel striking the proud Herod, a similar divine judgment that parallels the destroyer striking Egypt in the Passover.