Psalm 106:21 directly states they forgot God their Savior, the same forgetting of His works mentioned in verse 13.

Psalm 78:11 echoes the same complaint: they forgot God's works and wonders. Both verses highlight Israel's pattern of forgetfulness.

Psalm 78:35 records a moment when Israel remembered God — contrasting with the immediate forgetfulness in Psalm 106:13.

Psalm 81:11 describes Israel refusing to listen to God's voice, mirroring their failure to wait for His counsel in Psalm 106:13.

Exodus 15:24 records the grumbling at Marah—a concrete example of Israel not waiting for God's counsel after the Red Sea deliverance.

Exodus 16:2 shows the whole congregation grumbling about food—another instance of failing to wait on God's provision.

Exodus 17:7 describes Israel testing the LORD at Massah—a direct example of not waiting for his counsel.

Proverbs 1:25 rebukes those who ignore counsel—the same Hebrew root for 'counsel' as in Psalm 106:13, linking rejection of divine guidance.

Proverbs 1:30 similarly condemns refusing counsel and despising reproof—parallel to Israel's failure to wait for God's counsel.

Isaiah 48:18 laments that Israel did not pay attention to God's commands—directly parallel to not waiting for his counsel.

Galatians 1:6 describes the Galatians' quick desertion — echoing Israel's swift forgetfulness of God's works in Psalm 106:13.

Exodus 4:31 records Israel's initial belief and worship—contrasting with their later forgetfulness and failure to wait for counsel.

Acts 13:18 recounts God's patience with Israel in the wilderness — the very context where they forgot His works as in Psalm 106:13.

Luke 19:37 shows disciples praising God for mighty works — the opposite of forgetting, creating a direct contrast with Psalm 106:13.

Ezekiel 20:13 describes Israel's rebellion in the wilderness, the same setting where they forgot God's works and did not wait.

Ezekiel 16:43 rebukes Israel for not remembering their youth, a direct parallel to forgetting God's works in Psalm 106:13.

Isaiah 17:10 accuses Israel of forgetting the God of their salvation, echoing the same forgetfulness of His works in Psalm 106:13.

Nehemiah 9:17 explicitly states Israel was not mindful of God's wonders — directly parallel to 'soon forgot his works' in Psalm 106:13.

Numbers 16:41 records Israel grumbling against Moses right after God's judgment — a clear instance of forgetting his works.

Exodus 16:28 shows Israel's refusal to obey God's commands about manna — a concrete example of not waiting for his counsel.

Exodus 14:31 records Israel's initial fear and belief after the Red Sea — the very works they soon forgot according to Psalm 106:13.

Isaiah 48:17 presents God as the teacher who leads—contrasting with Israel's refusal to wait for his counsel in Psalm 106:13.

Matthew 13:20 depicts those who fall away quickly after receiving the word, similar to Israel's failure to endure in waiting on God.