Isaiah 43:17
Which bringeth forth the chariot and horse, the army and the power; they shall lie down together, they shall not rise: they are extinct, they are quenched as tow.
Cross-reference
Isaiah 1:31 depicts the wicked burning unquenched — opposite of the enemy being quenched like a wick here.
Exodus 14:14 promises God will fight for Israel — the very deliverance that Isaiah 43:17 describes as destroying the Egyptian army.
In Exodus 14:23-28, this event is recorded — the Egyptians pursued Israel and were drowned by the returning waters.
Exodus 15:4 celebrates God casting Pharaoh's chariots and army into the sea, the same victory Isaiah recalls.
Psalm 46:9 specifically mentions God breaking the bow, shattering spear, and burning chariots — directly matching the quenching of chariots in Isaiah 43:17.
Psalm 76:5 describes the stouthearted sinking into sleep, echoing the 'lie down, cannot rise' in Isaiah 43:17.
Psalm 76:6 says rider and horse lay stunned at God's rebuke, paralleling the extinguished chariots and horses in Isaiah 43:17.
Judges 4:16 recounts a similar defeat of Canaanite chariots by God's hand — a parallel historical example.
Amos 5:2 uses the same 'cannot rise' language for Israel's fall — mirroring the destruction of Egypt's army here.