Exodus 14:21 describes the actual parting of the sea that this verse poetically summarizes — a direct narrative parallel.

Exodus 14:22 describes the same event: waters as a wall while Israel crossed, which Exodus 15:8 poetically recounts.

2 Samuel 22:16 uses identical imagery: 'blast of his nostrils' causing waters to part, echoing God's deliverance at the Red Sea.

Psalm 78:13 recalls the Red Sea miracle: 'He made the waters stand like a heap' – a direct poetic parallel to Exodus 15:8.

2 Thessalonians 2:8: the Lord Jesus will kill the lawless one 'with the breath of his mouth' – direct NT echo of God's breath as judgment in Exodus.

Joshua 3:13: Jordan waters 'stand in one heap' like the Red Sea – a typological fulfillment of God's deliverance leading to the Promised Land.

Psalm 18:15 uses the identical phrase 'blast of your nostrils' to depict God exposing the sea's channels at his rebuke.

Psalm 33:7 echoes the same image of God gathering the sea as a heap, emphasizing his sovereign control over waters.

Job 4:9 describes the wicked perishing by 'the blast of his anger' – similar divine breath as destructive force, though context differs.

Psalm 114:3 portrays the sea fleeing at God's presence, a parallel act of water responding to divine power.

Isaiah 11:4: the Messiah 'with the breath of his lips shall kill the wicked' – same OT motif of God's breath as judgment.