Exodus 13:3 commands remembering the day of deliverance, providing the basis for the explanation in Exodus 13:14.

Exodus 13:8 says 'you shall tell your son on that day' about the Passover, closely matching the instructional context of Exodus 13:14.

Exodus 13:16 concludes the passage with the phylactery sign as a memorial, reinforcing the same theme of remembrance and teaching.

Exodus 12:26 similarly instructs parents to explain the Passover ceremony to their children, paralleling this teaching moment.

Exodus 10:2 already instructs telling children about God's signs in Egypt, directly paralleling the parent-teaching command here.

Joshua 4:6 mirrors the same 'when your children ask' pattern, using memorial stones to teach future generations about God's deliverance.

Joshua 22:24 uses the same 'when your children ask' formula, now about the altar as a witness to God's faithfulness.

Joshua 4:21-24 expands the memorial stones narrative, exactly echoing the parental explanation formula from Exodus 13:14.

Deuteronomy 6:20-24 provides a similar parental explanation for God's commands, recounting the Exodus deliverance.

Deuteronomy 6:7 commands diligent teaching of God's acts to children, consistent with the father's role in answering the son's question about the Exodus.

Deuteronomy 32:7 urges asking fathers about past events, matching the son's question and the father's response in this verse.

Deuteronomy 4:9 commands not forgetting the Exodus and teaching children, mirroring the father's instruction in response to his son's question.

Numbers 8:17 gives the reason for consecrating firstborns—God struck Egypt's firstborns—directly linking to the redemption explained here.

Leviticus 23:43 commands teaching future generations about God making Israel dwell in booths after the Exodus, echoing the same instructional purpose.

Psalm 44:1 recalls how fathers told of God's deeds in days of old, directly paralleling the instruction tradition of Exodus 13:14.

Psalm 71:18 echoes the same call to proclaim God's might to the next generation, reinforcing the duty to pass down the exodus story.

Psalm 78:3 directly states that fathers told their children what they had heard, mirroring the instruction to explain the exodus to sons.

Psalm 136:12 repeats the phrase 'strong hand' from the exodus, reinforcing the same divine power that prompted the explanation to children.

Isaiah 38:19 describes fathers making known God's faithfulness to their children, directly paralleling the instruction to explain the exodus.

Jeremiah 32:21 recounts the exodus with 'strong hand and outstretched arm', citing the same event that parents are told to explain.

Joel 1:3 commands telling children of God's works, mirroring the father's answer to his son about the exodus.

Deuteronomy 4:37 highlights God's love and choice in bringing Israel out of Egypt, reinforcing the 'mighty hand' theme of deliverance.

Psalm 111:4 says God caused his wondrous works to be remembered, underlining the purpose behind the instruction to explain the exodus.

Ephesians 6:4 calls fathers to instruct children in the Lord, a New Testament application of the same teaching principle.