In Psalm 66:6, the same event is recalled: God turned the sea into dry land for His people to cross.

In Psalm 74:13, God's dividing the sea is celebrated as a victory over chaos, paralleling the Red Sea event.

In Psalm 78:13, the psalmist explicitly recounts the Red Sea being divided and waters standing like a heap.

In Psalm 106:9-11, the narrative of God rebuking the Red Sea and covering the enemies is retold.

In Exodus 14:21, the actual event is described: the LORD drove back the sea with a strong east wind.

In Exodus 14:22, the people walk through the sea on dry ground, the very act Psalm 136:13 celebrates.

In Exodus 14:29, the people crossed on dry ground, confirming the division of the sea.

In Isaiah 63:12, the prophet recalls God dividing the waters before Moses as a sign of His power.

In Isaiah 63:13, God led His people through the depths, alluding to the Red Sea crossing.

In Hebrews 11:29, the Red Sea crossing is cited as an act of faith that saved the Israelites.

Joshua 24:6 recalls the same event, describing God bringing Israel to the sea amid Egyptian pursuit.

Nehemiah 9:11 directly describes God dividing the sea and throwing pursuers into the deep — identical miracle.

Isaiah 43:16 explicitly references God making a path through the sea — a clear echo of the Red Sea crossing.

1 Corinthians 10:1 references passing through the sea as a typological foreshadowing of Christian baptism.