Nehemiah 9:11
And thou didst divide the sea before them, so that they went through the midst of the sea on the dry land; and their persecutors thou threwest into the deeps, as a stone into the mighty waters.
Cross-reference
Psalm 106:9-11 recounts God rebuking the sea and covering their enemies—parallel to Nehemiah's historical summary of the crossing.
Hebrews 11:29 interprets the crossing as an act of faith—adding theological reflection to Nehemiah's narrative of God's action.
Isaiah 63:11-13 recalls God leading them through the deep like a horse in the wilderness, evoking the same rescue.
Psalm 136:13-15 praises God who divided the Red Sea and swept Pharaoh into it, a liturgical summary of the event.
Psalm 114:3-5 personifies the sea fleeing at God's presence, mirroring the dramatic deliverance at the Red Sea.
Exodus 14:21 provides the specific miracle: the Lord parted the sea with a strong east wind, turning it into dry land.
Psalm 78:13 describes the division of the sea and waters standing like a heap, vividly paralleling the crossing.
Psalm 66:6 poetically recalls God turning the sea into dry land so the people passed on foot—a direct echo of the event.
Exodus 15:10 describes enemies sinking 'like lead'—parallel imagery of overwhelming destruction in the sea.
Exodus 15:1-21 is the Song of Moses celebrating the same Red Sea victory—giving poetic praise that Nehemiah's prayer recounts.
Exodus 14:28 confirms that the waters covered the entire Egyptian army, leaving no survivors, fulfilling the drowning.
Exodus 14:27 recounts the waters returning at dawn, covering the fleeing Egyptians—the judgment described in Nehemiah.
Exodus 14:22 adds that the Israelites walked on dry ground with walls of water on both sides, detailing the crossing.
Joshua 24:6 recounts the Egyptians pursuing Israel to the sea—the same historical moment Nehemiah summarizes.
Psalm 74:13 also depicts God dividing the sea, adding imagery of crushing sea monsters.
Psalm 77:19 echoes the crossing with God's path through the great waters, unseen.
Joshua 4:23 directly compares the Jordan crossing to the Red Sea—reinforcing the pattern of God drying waters for His people.
Psalm 106:10 directly follows the sea parting account, stating God saved them from enemies.
Psalm 136:15 explicitly mentions overthrowing Pharaoh's host in the Red Sea, same event.
Isaiah 43:16 directly references God making a way in the sea, the same crossing.
In 1 Corinthians 10:1, Paul typologically connects the sea crossing to Christian baptism — using the same event as a type.
Psalm 106:21 summarizes Israel forgetting God's great works in Egypt, which includes the sea crossing.