Exodus 3:15 identifies God as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob—identical to the 'father's God' praised in Exodus 15:2.

Exodus 3:16 repeats the patriarchal title, reinforcing that the God of rescue in Exodus 15:2 is the God of the ancestors.

In Exodus 14:13, Moses promises the salvation that Exodus 15:2 celebrates—a narrative fulfillment of the deliverance.

In Genesis 28:21, Jacob vows 'the LORD shall be my God' — the same personal claim of faith expressed in the song.

Revelation 15:3 references the 'song of Moses'—the Song of the Sea from Exodus 15—tying the deliverance song to the heavenly worship.

In Jeremiah 31:33, God promises the new covenant: 'I will be their God' — the same relationship declared here as 'my God'.

Isaiah 25:1 says 'I will exalt you, I will praise your name' — directly reflecting the same devotion.

Isaiah 12:2 directly quotes this verse: 'The LORD is my strength and my song, and he has become my salvation.'

Psalm 140:7 calls God 'the strength of my salvation'—nearly identical to Exodus 15:2's language of strength and salvation.

Psalm 118:28 says 'You are my God, I will extol you' — nearly a direct quote of Exodus 15:2.

Psalm 118:14 quotes Exodus 15:2 verbatim, using the same celebration of God as strength and salvation.

Psalm 62:6 declares 'He alone is my rock and my salvation,' reinforcing the same trust in God as salvation expressed here.

Psalm 59:17 says 'O my Strength, I will sing praises to you,' directly echoing the song of praise for God as strength here.

Psalm 27:1 uses the identical phrase 'my salvation' to express confidence in God, matching this verse's declaration.

Psalm 18:46 repeats David's song, calling to exalt the God of salvation — a direct parallel.

Psalm 18:2 calls God 'my deliverer' and 'my rock,' expanding on the same theme of God as salvation found here.

Psalm 18:1 declares 'I love you, O LORD, my strength,' directly echoing this verse's opening confession 'The LORD is my strength.'

In Genesis 17:7, God promises to be God to Abraham and his descendants — the covenant relationship celebrated here as 'my father's God'.

In 2 Samuel 22:47, David echoes this same praise — exalting God as the rock of his salvation.

In Habakkuk 3:18, the prophet rejoices in the God of his salvation, echoing the same joy and praise expressed in the Song of the Sea.

In Habakkuk 3:13, God's salvation is shown crushing the wicked, mirroring the salvation celebrated in the Song of the Sea.

Deuteronomy 26:17 has Israel publicly declaring the LORD as their God — a covenant affirmation mirroring the personal declaration 'this is my God' here.

Joshua 24:18 declares 'we will serve the LORD, for he is our God' — directly echoing the same confession of God as their God from the song.

In Psalm 118:21, the psalmist says 'you have become my salvation' — a direct echo of the same saving confession.

2 Samuel 22:33 says 'God is my strong fortress' — using the same 'my strength' language as in this song, both celebrating God's deliverance.

In Isaiah 26:1, a song of salvation is sung, celebrating God as 'salvation as walls' — a parallel image of deliverance.

In Revelation 19:1, the heavenly multitude cries 'Salvation belongs to our God' — the same praise for deliverance echoed here.

In Habakkuk 3:19, the Lord is called 'my strength'—echoing Exodus 15:2's theme of rejoicing in God despite circumstances.

Jeremiah 3:23 affirms that salvation is found only in the LORD, directly echoing this verse's theme.

2 Samuel 7:24 affirms God establishing Israel as His people and becoming their God — reinforcing the covenant relationship expressed in this verse.

In Psalm 74:12, God is called 'my King' who works salvation — a parallel acknowledgment of God's saving rule.

Psalm 62:7 declares God as my salvation and rock—mirroring the language of strength and salvation in the Song of the Sea.

In Psalm 43:2, the psalmist cries to 'the God in whom I take refuge' while feeling rejected — contrasting the joyful confidence here.

In Psalm 22:10, the psalmist declares God as his God from birth — paralleling the personal claim 'this is my God' in the song.

Psalm 68:20 proclaims God as the source of salvation and deliverance from death, resonating with this verse's declaration.

In Psalm 63:1, the psalmist earnestly seeks God as 'my God' — echoing the personal devotion but in a context of longing.

Deuteronomy 10:21 calls God 'your praise' who did great deeds—matching Exodus 15:2's praise for God as salvation.

In 2 Samuel 22:51, David's song of deliverance echoes this theme—God is a tower of salvation for his anointed.

In Job 13:16, Job declares 'This will be my salvation' — a parallel confidence that God is the source of deliverance.

Psalm 28:8 affirms God as 'the strength of his people' and 'saving refuge,' paralleling the strength and salvation proclaimed here.

Isaiah 45:17 declares everlasting salvation from the LORD, echoing the deliverance celebrated here.