Exodus 15:24 shows the people grumbling against Moses for water, repeating the same complaint pattern as here.

Exodus 16:2 has the whole congregation grumbling against Moses and Aaron, continuing the recurring rebellion theme.

Exodus 16:3 echoes the same accusation—'you brought us out to kill us'—showing Israel's persistent lack of trust.

Exodus 17:2 records quarreling with Moses for water, another instance of the people testing the LORD after deliverance.

Exodus 17:3 repeats the identical complaint—'why did you bring us up out of Egypt to die?'—reinforcing Israel's pattern of unbelief.

Exodus 5:22 shows Moses asking God 'why did you ever send me?' — a parallel cry of despair about the exodus mission.

Exodus 13:17 explains God avoided the Philistine route precisely because He knew the people would want to return to Egypt — foreshadowing this complaint.

In Numbers 16:41, the people again grumble against Moses and Aaron after Korah's death, another instance of rebellion.

Psalm 106:8 follows immediately, stating God saved them for His name's sake, providing the theological reason for His response.

Psalm 106:7 directly recalls this rebellion at the Red Sea, noting they failed to remember God's wonders.

Numbers 14:1-4 repeats the exact 'back to Egypt' lament, wishing they had died in Egypt instead of the wilderness.

In Numbers 11:1, the same wilderness generation grumbles again, leading to divine fire. Both show the pattern of complaint after deliverance.

Numbers 20:4 repeats the same complaint 'Why have you brought us into the wilderness to die?' — a direct parallel to the Red Sea grumbling.

Numbers 21:5 echoes the identical complaint about being brought out of Egypt to die in the wilderness.

Joshua 7:7 echoes the same lament 'Why have you brought us... to destroy us?' — a similar cry from a later leader.

Acts 7:39 recalls that the fathers 'turned back to Egypt in their hearts' — directly referencing the mindset behind this complaint.

Deuteronomy 9:7 summarizes the wilderness rebellion from Egypt onward, including this incident at the Red Sea.

1 Samuel 8:8 references the pattern of rebellion 'from the day I brought them up out of Egypt' — a broad summary including this event.