Exodus 14:19 describes the pillar of cloud moving behind Israel, setting the stage for the LORD's look from that pillar in this verse.

Exodus 14:20 explains the pillar's dual role — light to Israel, darkness to Egyptians — which is the vantage point for the LORD's look here.

Exodus 14:25 records the immediate effect of the LORD's look — clogging Egyptian chariot wheels and causing panic.

In Exodus 40:34, the cloud of glory covers the tabernacle — the same divine presence that appeared as a pillar here.

Psalm 77:16-19 poetically describes the same event — God's power over the sea and the trembling of the waters at the Exodus deliverance.

In Deuteronomy 1:33, Moses recalls the same pillar of cloud and fire that guided Israel—here it troubles their enemies.

In Psalm 78:14, the psalmist directly recalls the pillar of cloud by day and fire by night that led Israel.

Psalm 105:39 recalls the same pillar of cloud and fire that the LORD used to look down on the Egyptians.

In Numbers 9:15, the cloud and fire over the tabernacle mirror the pillar that led Israel and troubled Egypt.

Isaiah 4:5 applies the Exodus cloud and fire imagery to Zion's future glory, showing God's continued presence.

Mark 6:48 refers to the 'fourth watch' (morning watch), the same time Jesus came to the disciples, paralleling the LORD's deliverance.