Ezekiel 20:13 describes the next generation's rebellion in the wilderness — mirroring the rebellion in Egypt here.

Ezekiel 20:7 gives the divine command that the people rebelled against — showing the direct disobedience in verse 8.

Ezekiel 20:21 repeats the pattern: the next generation rebels in the wilderness, and God again threatens to pour out wrath—showing a cycle.

Ezekiel 20:16 recounts the wilderness generation rejecting God's statutes and chasing idols — the same pattern of rebellion.

Ezekiel 16:26 repeats the harlotry with Egypt — directly mirroring the idolatry in Egypt from 20:8.

Ezekiel 23:3 explicitly mentions playing the whore in Egypt — the very same context as the rebellion here.

Ezekiel 16:15 describes Jerusalem playing the harlot — a later instance of the same unfaithfulness seen in Egypt here.

Jeremiah 22:21 notes Israel's lifelong refusal to listen, matching the persistent rebellion here.

Jeremiah 44:17 records defiant idolatry, exemplifying the stubborn rebellion against God described here.

Jeremiah 32:30 declares Israel's evil from youth, reinforcing the longstanding rebellion seen here.

Jeremiah 32:23 shows disobedience leading to disaster, highlighting the same consequence of rebellion.

Jeremiah 11:8 repeats the pattern of disobedience and stubborn hearts, mirroring this rebellion.

Jeremiah 7:24 describes the same stubbornness and refusal to listen, echoing this rebellion.

Psalm 78:38 shows God restraining his anger despite rebellion—the same divine restraint that follows the wrath threat in Ezekiel 20:9.

Psalm 78:8 describes the same 'stubborn and rebellious generation' that rebelled in Egypt, echoing this disobedience.

Joshua 24:14 commands putting away gods served in Egypt—the very disobedience depicted here where they refused to forsake them.

Deuteronomy 9:28 appeals to God's reputation among nations—the same concern that stays God's wrath in Ezekiel 20:9.

Leviticus 18:3 forbids following Egyptian practices—the very command Israel disobeyed here by clinging to Egyptian idols.

Numbers 14:19 records Moses pleading for pardon after rebellion—a parallel intercession that shows God's mercy despite wrath.

Hosea 9:10 recalls Israel's early devotion then idolatry at Baal-peor — a parallel to their rebellion in Egypt.

Lamentations 3:22 affirms God's enduring mercy, contrasting with the wrath He intended here.

Jeremiah 4:1 calls for Israel to return and remove detestable things, contrasting with their refusal here.

Daniel 9:9 confesses rebellion but appeals to God's mercy — contrasting with the threatened wrath here.

Isaiah 63:10 describes rebellion that grieved God's Spirit — a parallel pattern to the rebellion in Egypt.

Malachi 3:7 echoes Israel's persistent rebellion across generations, mirroring the pattern described here where God's wrath was provoked.