Isaiah 58:8 directly echoes 'your righteousness shall go before you' and 'the glory of the LORD shall be your rear guard' — the same phrasing.

In Isaiah 51:14, release is 'speedily' — contrasting with 'not in haste' here, showing different emphases on rapid vs. orderly deliverance.

Isaiah 45:2 promises God going before Cyrus, a parallel image of divine leadership for a different figure.

Exodus 12:39 describes the first exodus in haste; here the new exodus is unhurried, with God leading and protecting.

Exodus 13:21 depicts the Lord going before Israel in a pillar, directly paralleling the promise of God going before here.

In Exodus 12:33, Israel left Egypt in haste — contrasting with the new exodus here where the LORD prevents panic by leading.

Exodus 14:19 describes the angel moving behind Israel as a rear guard, exactly the imagery used here for God's protection.

Exodus 14:20 shows the cloud shielding Israel from Egypt, reinforcing the protective rear guard role promised here.

Micah 2:13 uses the same 'breaker' and 'king passes before them' imagery, reinforcing God leading the exodus from exile.

Zechariah 2:6 commands 'Flee from the land of the north', directly opposing the 'not in flight' command here.

Numbers 33:3 tells of the first exodus departure 'triumphantly', contrasting with this verse's promise of not going in haste.

1 Chronicles 14:15 records God going before David in battle, a parallel to God leading the way in this new exodus.

Judges 4:14 declares that the Lord has gone out before Barak, echoing the divine leadership promised here.

Jeremiah 51:50 urges escape from Babylon 'do not stand still', while this verse says not to flee in haste — both address the manner of leaving.

Numbers 10:25 describes the rear guard of the camp, providing the OT background for the 'rear guard' term used here.

Exodus 13:22 adds that the pillar never departed, emphasizing constant divine presence, similar to the rear guard here.

Deuteronomy 20:4 says God goes with Israel to fight for them; here God goes before and behind, a similar battle presence theme.