1 Corinthians 15:53
For this corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality.
Cross-reference
1 John 3:2 describes future transformation into Christ's likeness at his appearing — directly corresponding to the resurrection clothing of immortality here.
2 Corinthians 5:2 longs to put on a heavenly dwelling—the same transformation of the mortal into immortal.
Job 19:26 expresses hope of seeing God in his flesh after death — the same bodily resurrection and transformation described here.
2 Timothy 1:10 declares that Christ abolished death and brought life and immortality to light, providing the basis for the 'putting on immortality'.
Philippians 3:21 explicitly describes the transformation of our lowly body to be like Christ's glorious body, directly paralleling the 'putting on immortality'.
2 Corinthians 5:4 directly parallels the desire to be clothed with the heavenly so that what is mortal is swallowed up by life.
Romans 8:11 connects the transformation of mortal bodies to the indwelling Spirit, grounding the resurrection promise in the Spirit's life-giving power.
Romans 2:7 describes seeking immortality through persistence in good works — the same immortality that is granted here at the resurrection.
Acts 13:36 notes that David saw corruption — contrasting with the imperishable resurrection body promised here, where decay is overcome.
Luke 20:36 describes resurrected believers as unable to die and equal to angels — the same immortal, imperishable state as the clothing here.
Revelation 20:14 shows the final destruction of Death and Hades, fulfilling the victory over death that follows the transformation in 1 Cor 15:53-54.
2 Corinthians 4:11 describes life manifested in mortal flesh through daily dying, echoing the theme of mortality transformed but in present experience.
1 Peter 1:23 contrasts perishable seed with imperishable in the context of new birth, not bodily resurrection. The language mirrors but applies differently.
Job 17:14 laments kinship with decay — the perishable state that Paul promises will be clothed with imperishability, reversing that despair.
Romans 13:12-14 uses 'put on' for ethical clothing—here it's putting on immortality in resurrection.
Romans 6:12 warns against sin reigning in your mortal body — the very mortality that will be clothed with immortality here.
Galatians 3:27 uses the same 'put on' clothing imagery for baptism into Christ, echoing the transformative covering here.
Ephesians 4:24 calls believers to put on the new self — a moral transformation that parallels the resurrection clothing of immortality here.