1 Corinthians 6:14 states that God raised the Lord and will raise us by his power, a direct parallel to the resurrection power mentioned here.

In Matthew 13:43, the righteous shine like the sun in the kingdom, directly paralleling the 'raised in glory' imagery here.

In Matthew 22:29, Jesus rebukes the Sadducees for not knowing the power of God regarding resurrection, directly connecting to the 'raised in power'.

Mark 12:25 describes the resurrected being like angels—this echoes the transformed, glorious state of the resurrection body here.

In 2 Corinthians 13:4, Christ's crucifixion in weakness and life by power mirrors the sown/raised contrast; believers share that pattern.

Philippians 3:10 expresses desire to know the power of Christ's resurrection—parallels the 'raised in power' of the resurrection body.

Philippians 3:21 directly describes the transformation of our lowly body to be like Christ's glorious body, matching the 'raised in glory and power'.

John 11:25 declares Jesus as the resurrection and life—foundational to the resurrection body described here as raised in glory and power.

Colossians 3:4 promises believers will appear with Christ in glory—parallels the resurrection body being raised in glory.

Job 14:10 laments the finality of death with no hope, in stark contrast to the resurrection hope of being raised in glory and power.

Psalm 49:17 says earthly glory doesn't follow into death—contrasts with the resurrection body being raised in eternal glory.

Ecclesiastes 8:8 states no one has power over death—contrasts with the resurrection body being 'raised in power' over death.

Mark 12:24 rebukes those who don't know God's power—it resonates with the 'raised in power' of the resurrection body.