Psalm 136:13-16 lists the same acts: dividing the Red Sea, leading Israel through, and overthrowing Pharaoh—all as enduring mercy.

Psalm 114:3-7 poetically personifies the sea fleeing at God's presence—the same Red Sea event with vivid imagery.

Psalm 78:53 adds that God led them safely while the sea overwhelmed enemies—completing the Red Sea deliverance story.

Psalm 66:6 directly describes the Red Sea turning to dry land—the same miracle of crossing on foot.

Psalm 77:19 poetically describes God's path through the sea, paralleling the crossing imagery in this verse.

Psalm 77:20 states God led His people like a flock by Moses and Aaron, matching the leading theme here.

Psalm 78:13 recounts the same event: God divided the sea and made waters stand like a heap.

Psalm 136:14 explicitly states God made Israel pass through the midst of the sea, directly paralleling the crossing described in Psalm 106:9.

Psalm 74:13 recalls God dividing the sea by His strength, a similar act of power over waters as the rebuke in Psalm 106:9.

Exodus 14:22 adds that Israel walked on dry ground with walls of water, detailing the 'led them through the depths' mentioned here.

Matthew 8:26 shows Jesus rebuking the sea, mirroring God's rebuke here and demonstrating divine authority over nature.

Isaiah 63:11-14 recalls God dividing the water and leading through the deep, directly paralleling this verse's description.

Nehemiah 9:11 similarly recounts the sea divided and the Egyptians thrown into the deeps, echoing this verse's summary.

Exodus 14:27-29 describes the waters returning on the Egyptians and Israel walking on dry land, expanding the event summarized here.

Exodus 14:21 is the original account of God drying up the sea with a strong east wind, providing the historical basis for this verse.

2 Samuel 22:16 uses the same 'rebuking of the LORD' to describe the sea's channels appearing, echoing the divine power that dried the Red Sea.

Exodus 14:28 records the waters returning and drowning the Egyptians — the direct outcome of God's rebuke in Psalm 106:9.

Isaiah 43:16 refers to God making a way in the sea, a clear allusion to the Exodus crossing that Psalm 106:9 recounts.

Isaiah 50:2 quotes God saying 'at my rebuke I dry up the sea' — the exact same action and wording as Psalm 106:9's rebuke of the Red Sea.

Isaiah 63:13 says God led them through the deep like a horse in the wilderness, mirroring the leading through depths in Psalm 106:9.

Hebrews 11:29 affirms that by faith Israel passed through the Red Sea on dry land, confirming the historical event behind Psalm 106:9's poetic account.

Exodus 15:13 celebrates God's guidance of the redeemed people to His holy dwelling, complementing the leading through depths in Psalm 106:9.