Exodus 3:20
And I will stretch out my hand, and smite Egypt with all my wonders which I will do in the midst thereof: and after that he will let you go.
Cross-reference
Exodus 6:6 repeats the promise of an outstretched arm and great acts, directly reinforcing the deliverance plan here.
In Exodus 7:3, God repeats His plan to multiply signs and wonders in Egypt, directly parallel to the promise here.
Exodus 7:5 describes God stretching out His hand against Egypt, fulfilling the same promise made in this verse.
Exodus 9:15 shows God's hand stretched in a specific plague, a concrete instance of the wonders promised here.
Exodus 12:31 records Pharaoh's command to leave, directly fulfilling the promise that after the wonders he would let them go.
In Exodus 11:9, the same purpose is stated: Pharaoh's hardness allows God's wonders to be multiplied.
Exodus 4:21 reveals God will harden Pharaoh's heart as part of the wonders, expanding on the plan.
Exodus 6:1 restates God's promise that Pharaoh will drive Israel out with a strong hand.
Exodus 10:1 connects the hardening of Pharaoh's heart to the display of these signs.
Exodus 11:8 shows Pharaoh's servants bowing as the wonders drive the release—a narrative step toward fulfilling the promise.
Acts 7:36 cites Moses performing wonders and signs in Egypt, tying Stephen's speech back to this divine promise.
Genesis 15:14 is God's earlier promise to Abraham of judgment on Egypt and exodus—this verse announces its imminent fulfillment.
Ezekiel 20:33 echoes the same 'mighty hand and outstretched arm' language, applying it to a future gathering of Israel.
Jeremiah 32:21 uses 'outstretched arm' and 'wonders' to describe the Exodus, reinforcing the same mighty act promised here.
Jeremiah 32:20 recalls the signs and wonders in Egypt, directly echoing God's promise to perform wonders here.
Psalm 135:9 repeats the sending of signs and wonders in Egypt, directly echoing the promise of striking wonders.
Psalm 135:8 specifies the striking of the firstborn, one of the wonders God said He would do in Egypt.
Psalm 106:22 mentions 'wonders in the land of Ham,' a direct reference to the plagues promised here.
Psalm 105:27 summarizes that Moses and Aaron performed God's signs and wonders in Egypt, fulfilling this prophecy.
Nehemiah 9:10 recounts signs and wonders against Pharaoh, directly echoing the striking wonders promised here.
Judges 6:8 recalls the Exodus deliverance as God's act of bringing Israel out, affirming the lasting significance of these wonders.
Deuteronomy 6:22 explicitly mentions the great signs and wonders God did against Egypt, mirroring this promise.
Deuteronomy 4:34 recalls God's signs and wonders in Egypt as proof of His power to redeem a nation.
Psalm 105:38 recounts Egypt's gladness at Israel's departure, echoing the outcome of God's wonders promised here.
Psalm 89:10 poetically celebrates God crushing Egypt (Rahab) with His mighty arm.
2 Chronicles 6:32 references God's mighty hand and outstretched arm in the exodus, a later echo.