Acts 1:20 quotes Psalm 109:8 about another taking his office—Acts 1:25 prays about the office Judas left, fulfilling that prophecy.

Acts 1:17 states Judas had a share in the ministry—Acts 1:25 refers to that same ministry from which he turned aside, linking directly.

Acts 1:16-21 recounts Judas' betrayal and the need for replacement—Acts 1:25 is the prayer concluding this narrative, referencing his fallen ministry.

In Jude 1:6, angels who left their proper dwelling are reserved for judgment — paralleling Judas leaving his apostleship to go to his own place.

John 17:12 calls Judas the 'son of destruction' who was lost, directly matching his fate in Acts 1:25 of going to his own place.

John 13:27 records Satan entering Judas, the event that set him on the path to 'his own place' in Acts 1:25.

In John 6:71, Judas is identified as the betrayer — the transgression that caused him to fall from apostleship.

In John 6:70, Jesus calls Judas a devil — revealing his true nature before his transgression and fall.

Matthew 27:3-5 records Judas' suicide and the potter's field—Acts 1:25 refers to his apostasy and 'his own place,' linking to his tragic end.

In Matthew 26:24, Jesus pronounces woe on the betrayer — explaining the severity of Judas' transgression that led to his fall.

In Mark 14:21, Jesus pronounces woe on the betrayer—directly echoing the tragic fall and destiny of Judas mentioned here.

Luke 6:16 identifies Judas Iscariot as the one who became a traitor—the same transgression that caused him to fall from apostleship.

In Matthew 10:4, Judas Iscariot is named among the twelve as the betrayer—directly parallel to the transgression that removed him from apostleship here.

Paul warns against being disqualified after preaching, mirroring Judas's failure and loss of apostleship.

Mark 3:14 records Jesus appointing the twelve to be with him and be sent out—the same apostolic ministry from which Judas fell.

In Matthew 25:46, the wicked go into everlasting punishment — the same fate as Judas, who 'went to his own place'.

In Matthew 25:41, the everlasting fire prepared for the devil is the destiny of the cursed — likely the 'own place' Judas went to.

In Luke 22:28, Jesus commends the apostles who stayed with him in trials—contrasting sharply with Judas who fell away by transgression.

In 1 Chronicles 10:14, Saul's failure leads to his replacement by David — a pattern fulfilled when Matthias replaces Judas.

In 1 Chronicles 10:13, Saul's death is due to his transgression — mirroring Judas' fall by transgression from his apostleship.