Psalm 77:20 uses the same shepherd imagery: 'You led your people like a flock by Moses and Aaron,' directly paralleling this verse.

Psalm 80:1 directly calls God 'Shepherd of Israel' who leads Joseph like a flock, a clear parallel to the shepherd imagery here.

Psalm 105:43 recalls God bringing His people out with joy, the same exodus event described in Psalm 78:52.

Psalm 106:9 recounts God rebuking the Red Sea and leading Israel through the depths, a specific instance of His guidance.

Psalm 136:11 directly recounts God bringing Israel out of Egypt, the same exodus event described here.

Psalm 95:7 declares 'we are the people of his pasture, the sheep of his hand'—the same shepherd metaphor applied to Israel.

Psalm 100:3 says 'we are his people, the sheep of his pasture'—a general worship use of the shepherd metaphor seen here in history.

John 10 identifies Jesus as the good shepherd who leads and lays down His life for the sheep, fulfilling the OT shepherd role.

Ezekiel 34 expands the shepherd imagery: God personally seeks, gathers, and cares for His flock, contrasting with Israel's false shepherds.

Isaiah 63:11-14 recalls the Exodus with shepherd imagery ('shepherds of his flock') and God leading through the depths—strongly echoing this verse.

Hebrews 8:9 references the covenant made when God led Israel out of Egypt, the same event as this verse.

Exodus 14:29 describes the specific event of God leading Israel through the Red Sea on dry ground, the same exodus journey.

Ezekiel 34:31 explicitly calls Israel God's flock, reinforcing the shepherd metaphor used here.

Deuteronomy 32:12 echoes the same theme: the LORD alone led Israel, with no foreign god involved, emphasizing exclusive divine guidance.

Exodus 15:13 uses nearly identical language—'led forth' and 'guided'—praising God's mercy in leading His redeemed people.

Nehemiah 9:12 specifies the pillar of cloud and fire that guided Israel—the same wilderness guidance described here as leading like a flock.

Luke 15 uses the same shepherd metaphor but focuses on seeking one lost sheep, highlighting God's individual care.

Jeremiah 23:2-4 contrasts false shepherds with God gathering his flock—the shepherd metaphor here is applied to God's faithful leading.

Jeremiah 31:2 recalls Israel finding grace in the wilderness, echoing the guidance theme of this verse.

Isaiah 40:11 portrays God as a gentle shepherd tending his flock—the same caring image used here for the Exodus guidance.