Psalm 78:13 describes the Red Sea crossing, the specific event where God saved Israel from the foe as in Psalm 106:10.

Psalm 136:24 praises God for rescuing from foes, a broader statement that includes the Exodus deliverance.

Psalm 107:2 calls the redeemed to testify, using the same redemption language but in a general thanksgiving context.

Exodus 14:30 records the same event: the LORD saving Israel from the Egyptians that day, directly paralleling the psalm's summary.

Exodus 15:10 describes God blowing with his wind to cover the sea, the means by which he saved Israel from the foe.

Exodus 15:13 continues the song: God leads and redeems the people after the sea crossing, extending the salvation.

Deuteronomy 11:4 recounts the same deliverance: God made the Red Sea flow over the pursuing Egyptian army.

Nehemiah 9:11 retells the crossing and the casting of pursuers into the depths, echoing the psalm's redemption.

Micah 6:4 recalls God redeeming Israel from Egypt, the same event celebrated in Psalm 106:10.

Exodus 18:8 narrates Moses recounting the LORD's salvation from Egypt, directly paralleling the redemption in Psalm 106:10.

Luke 1:71 quotes the phrase 'from the hand of our enemies,' directly echoing the language of Psalm 106:10 about salvation.

Exodus 15:9 quotes the enemy's boast to pursue and overtake, contrasting with God's actual salvation in the psalm.

Hosea 7:13 expresses God's desire to redeem Israel, echoing the redemption theme of Psalm 106:10 but in a context of rebellion.