2 Corinthians 1:8-10 recounts a severe affliction in Asia where Paul despaired of life — a concrete instance of the perils he lists in 11:26.

Acts 20:3 tells of a Jewish plot against Paul as he planned to sail, demonstrating 'perils from my own countrymen' and sea travel dangers.

1 Thessalonians 2:15 describes Jews who killed Jesus and persecuted Paul — a specific example of 'perils from my own countrymen' in Paul's list.

1 Corinthians 15:32 mentions Paul fighting beasts at Ephesus — likely a literal or metaphorical peril matching his listed dangers.

Acts 25:3 shows Jews plotting to ambush Paul on the way to Jerusalem, illustrating 'perils from my own countrymen' again.

Acts 23:12-22 recounts a plot by over 40 Jews to kill Paul, revealed by his nephew — another 'perils from my own countrymen'.

Acts 21:28-31 describes the riot where Jews seized Paul in Jerusalem, a clear instance of 'perils from my own countrymen' and 'in the city'.

Acts 9:23 describes a Jewish plot to kill Paul in Damascus — a specific instance of 'danger from my fellow Jews' listed here.

Acts 19:23-41 recounts the Ephesian riot — a clear example of 'perils from Gentiles' and mob danger in a city.

In Acts 17:5, jealous Jews incite a mob against Paul in Thessalonica — another example of 'perils from my own countrymen'.

Acts 16:19-24 tells of Paul and Silas beaten and imprisoned in Philippi — illustrating 'perils from Gentiles' and 'perils in the city'.

Acts 14:19 describes Paul being stoned by Jews from Antioch and Iconium — a direct parallel to 'perils from countrymen'.

Acts 14:5 records a joint attempt by Jews and Gentiles to abuse Paul in Iconium — matching 'perils from countrymen and Gentiles'.

Acts 13:50 shows Jews inciting persecution in Antioch, causing Paul's expulsion — an example of 'perils from the Gentiles' and 'in the city'.

Acts 9:29 recounts Hellenists in Jerusalem trying to kill Paul, illustrating 'perils from my own countrymen' and 'in the city'.

Acts 9:26-30 recounts Paul's escape from a plot in Jerusalem and his departure to Tarsus — matching 'dangers from Jews' and 'in the city' in this list.

In Acts 9:24, the Jews plot to kill Saul at Damascus — a specific instance of 'perils from my own countrymen'.

In Acts 21:30, a mob seizes Paul in Jerusalem — a clear instance of 'perils from my own countrymen'.

In Acts 23:30, Jews plot to ambush Paul — another example of 'perils from my own countrymen'.

Acts 27:41 recounts a shipwreck Paul experienced—a concrete example of the 'perils in the sea' he lists here.

In 1 Corinthians 4:11, Paul similarly lists hunger, thirst, and nakedness—matching the hardships he catalogs in his apostolic sufferings.

In Acts 20:3, a Jewish plot against Paul gives a concrete example of 'perils from my own countrymen'.

In Acts 15:2-4, Paul's sharp dispute with Judaizers exemplifies the 'perils among false brethren' he lists.

Galatians 2:4 describes false brethren who troubled Paul—a specific instance of the 'perils among false brethren' he mentions here.

Acts 20:19 summarizes Paul's trials and plots from Jews during his ministry, echoing the catalog of perils in 2 Corinthians 11:26.