Psalm 136:16

To him which led his people through the wilderness: for his mercy endureth for ever.

Cross-references

Psalm 77:20 Parallel

Psalm 77:20 also describes God leading his people like a flock through the wilderness, directly echoing the theme.

Psalm 107:7 Parallel

Psalm 107:7 depicts God leading wanderers to a city — a broader parallel to His wilderness guidance.

Exodus 13:18 Historical context

Exodus 13:18 recounts God leading Israel through the wilderness toward the Red Sea, the historical event summarized here.

Exodus 15:22 Historical context

Exodus 15:22 continues the journey into the wilderness of Shur, part of the same leading through the wilderness.

Numbers 9:17–22 Historical context

Numbers 9:17-22 describes the cloud guiding Israel's camp—specific instance of God's leading in the wilderness.

Deuteronomy 8:2 explicitly recalls the forty-year wilderness leading as a test, directly paralleling this verse.

Deuteronomy 8:15 Historical context

Deuteronomy 8:15 recounts God leading through the harsh wilderness, providing water—same event referenced here.

Nehemiah 9:12 Historical context

Nehemiah 9:12 mentions the pillar of cloud and fire guiding Israel, a key detail of the wilderness leading.

Nehemiah 9:19 emphasizes God's mercy in not forsaking them, with pillars of cloud and fire—same leading theme.

Isaiah 49:10 Related theme

Isaiah 49:10 expands on God's wilderness guidance, promising protection from thirst and heat — same faithful leading.

Isaiah 63:11–14 Historical context

Isaiah 63:11-14 recounts God leading Israel through sea and wilderness, echoing the same exodus guidance.

Deuteronomy 32:12 emphasizes God alone led Israel — reinforcing the sole divine guidance celebrated here.

Jeremiah 2:17 uses the same wilderness leading to accuse Israel of forsaking God — contrasting their failure with His faithfulness.

Jeremiah 31:2 promises rest in the wilderness for survivors — a new exodus hope echoing the original guidance.

Acts 7:36 Parallel

Acts 7:36 recounts Moses leading Israel out with wonders in the wilderness — a direct NT summary of the same event.