Exodus 19:16 describes God's presence with thunder, explaining why the crowd interpreted the voice as thunder.

Exodus 20:18 shows the Israelites perceiving God's voice as thunder, mirroring the crowd's reaction here.

Job 37:2-5 directly describes God's voice as thunder, providing a scriptural background for the crowd's interpretation.

Job 40:9 rhetorically asks if one can thunder like God, reinforcing the idea of divine voice as thunder.

Revelation 6:1 uses thunder imagery for a divine voice, similar to the crowd hearing thunder at God's voice.

Revelation 8:5 includes thunderings accompanying divine actions, paralleling the thunderous voice from heaven.

Revelation 11:19 mentions thunderings in heaven, echoing the phenomenon of God's voice sounding like thunder.

Revelation 14:2 describes a voice like great thunder, directly paralleling the crowd's perception of thunder.

In Psalm 18:13, God's voice is described as thunder — directly matching the crowd's 'it thundered' here.

In Psalm 29:3, the Lord's voice is likened to thunder — aligning with the crowd's interpretation here.

In Exodus 19:9, God speaks audibly so people believe — unlike the crowd's confusion here about what they heard.

In Acts 22:9, Paul's companions saw light but didn't understand the voice — similar to the crowd's divided perception here.

In Acts 23:9, Pharisees argue an angel may have spoken — echoing the crowd's speculation here about the voice.

In 2 Peter 1:17, the Father's voice at the Transfiguration is clear and unambiguous, contrasting with the crowd's confusion here.

Ezekiel 10:5 compares the sound of cherubim wings to the voice of God, relating to the divine sound heard here.