In Exodus 3:19, God predicted Pharaoh would not let Israel go without a mighty hand—now that hand has compelled him.

In Exodus 3:20, God said He would strike Egypt and then Pharaoh would let them go—this is that fulfillment.

In Exodus 6:1, God said Pharaoh would drive them out with a strong hand—here he does exactly that.

In Exodus 10:9, Moses demands to take young and old with flocks and herds—Pharaoh's command here finally grants that full request.

In Exodus 10:29, Moses said he would not see Pharaoh's face again—yet here Pharaoh summons him, showing a reversal.

In Exodus 11:1, God promised one more plague and then Pharaoh would drive them out—this is the outcome.

In Exodus 11:8, Moses prophesies that Pharaoh's officials will bow and say 'Go'—this is the exact scene fulfilled here.

In Exodus 8:8, Pharaoh promises to let Israel go after the frogs, but breaks it—now he actually sends them, contrasting his earlier false word.

In Exodus 10:10, Pharaoh refuses to let children go—here he commands everyone to leave, directly reversing his earlier refusal.

In Exodus 8:25, Pharaoh allows worship only inside Egypt—here he commands full departure, a more complete release.

In Exodus 10:8, Pharaoh summons Moses after locusts and asks who will go—this final summons repeats the pattern but now orders total departure.

In Psalm 105:38, Egypt's gladness at Israel's departure mirrors the same event—they feared Israel and were relieved to see them go.

In 1 Samuel 6:6, the Philistines recall how Pharaoh hardened his heart yet finally sent Israel away, using this as a warning not to repeat his mistake.