In Acts 1:2, the apostles are mentioned as recipients of Jesus' instructions — the same group listed here after his ascension.

In Acts 12:2, James the brother of John from this list is martyred by Herod, fulfilling his apostolic witness.

Acts 2:14 shows Peter and the eleven (listed here) speaking publicly at Pentecost—narrative continuation.

Acts 4:13 notes the boldness of Peter and John (listed here) after the Spirit's filling—showing transformation.

Acts 3:1-10 shows Peter and John (both listed here) healing a lame man—fulfilling their apostolic mission.

In Acts 15:7-11, Peter from this list speaks at the Jerusalem Council, advocating for Gentile believers.

In Acts 12:3, Peter from this list is arrested by Herod, showing the persecution of the apostles.

In Acts 10:9-33, Peter from this list receives a vision and preaches to Cornelius, marking Gentile inclusion.

In Acts 9:32-43, Peter from this list heals Aeneas and raises Tabitha, demonstrating apostolic power.

In Acts 8:14-25, Peter and John from this list are sent to Samaria to pray for the Holy Spirit, showing their active ministry.

In Acts 4:23, Peter and John return to the group of believers — the same community that includes the apostles listed here.

Acts 4:19 records Peter and John's defiant answer to the Sanhedrin—they are the same apostles listed here.

In John 18:17, Peter denies Jesus to a servant girl — the same Peter listed first here, showing his failure before restoration.

In Matthew 10:2-4, the full list of twelve apostles is given, parallel to this list except for Judas Iscariot.

In John 18:25-27, Peter denies Jesus two more times — continuing the same account of his denial, contrasting with his presence among the apostles here.

John 20:26-29 records Thomas's encounter with the risen Jesus, confirming his presence among the apostles listed here.

In John 21:15-24, Jesus restores Peter and speaks of the beloved disciple (John) — both are listed in Acts 1:13, showing their post-resurrection roles.

In 1 John 1:1, the author (John) speaks as an eyewitness to Jesus — a role he held as one of the apostles listed here.

Luke 6:15 lists the same apostles including Judas son of James and Simon the Zealot, parallel to this list.

In Matthew 4:18-22, four of these same apostles—Peter, Andrew, James, John—are called by Jesus, linking their commission.

Matthew 10:3 lists Thaddaeus among the twelve; Acts 1:13 lists Judas son of James instead. Contrast in apostolic names.

Matthew 10:4 includes Judas Iscariot as an apostle; here in Acts he is replaced by Judas son of James. Contrast in apostolic lineup.

In Mark 3:16-18, the twelve apostles are listed, matching the names here with slight order differences.

Mark 3:18 lists the twelve apostles, parallel to this list in Acts. Both include James son of Alphaeus and Simon the Zealot.

In Mark 9:2, Jesus takes Peter, James, and John up the mountain for the Transfiguration — the same inner circle listed first in Acts 1:13.

In Mark 14:33, Jesus takes Peter, James, and John with him in Gethsemane — reinforcing that these three were his closest disciples, as listed first here.

In Luke 6:13-16, the same apostles are chosen, but Judas Iscariot is still among them — showing how the list here has changed after his betrayal.

In John 13:23-25, the beloved disciple (John) leans on Jesus at the Last Supper — identifying which John is among the eleven in Acts 1:13.

In Luke 6:14, the same list of apostles appears — showing these are the eleven remaining after Judas Iscariot's defection.

Matthew 28:16 mentions the eleven disciples going to Galilee; here in Acts the same eleven are named. Parallel reference to the group after Judas.

In John 14:22, Judas (son of James) asks Jesus a question — identifying which Judas is meant among the apostles listed here.

John 21:2 lists several of the same disciples, providing another post-resurrection gathering context.

In John 1:40-42, Andrew brings Simon Peter to Jesus — a specific backstory for two of the apostles listed here, highlighting their early relationship.

John 1:43-46 recounts Philip's calling by Jesus, providing background for the apostle named in Acts 1:13.

In John 1:44, Philip is identified as from Bethsaida — providing background on one of the apostles listed here.

John 6:5-7 shows Jesus testing Philip about feeding the crowd, adding context to the Philip listed in Acts 1:13.

John 12:21 describes Greeks approaching Philip, highlighting his role as an apostle—the same Philip in Acts 1:13.

John 12:22 shows Philip telling Andrew about the Greeks—both apostles listed in Acts 1:13, deepening their ministry context.

John 14:9 contains Jesus' reply to Philip, further illuminating the character of the apostle listed in Acts 1:13.

Galatians 2:9 names James, Peter, and John as pillars — Peter and John are among the apostles listed here.

John 14:8 records Philip asking Jesus to show the Father, illustrating the faith of the apostle named in Acts 1:13.