Acts 10:17 shows Peter perplexed about the vision just before the Spirit speaks — this verse provides the immediate context of Peter's confusion and the arrival of Cornelius's men.

Acts 10:29 records Peter's explanation that he came without objection because the Spirit told him — this verse shows the outcome and Peter's obedience to the Spirit's command.

Acts 11:12 is Peter's testimony that the Spirit told him to go with them, directly echoing this verse.

Acts 8:29 shows the Spirit similarly directing Philip to approach the Ethiopian — another instance of direct guidance.

Acts 13:2 has the Holy Spirit speaking to the church, commissioning Barnabas and Saul — parallel divine directive.

Acts 16:6 describes the Spirit forbidding Paul to preach in Asia — another example of Spirit's specific guidance, here a prohibition.

Acts 16:7 further shows the Spirit of Jesus preventing Paul's entry into Bithynia — similar direct guidance.

Acts 21:4 depicts disciples through the Spirit warning Paul not to go to Jerusalem — another instance of Spirit's guidance.

John 16:13 promises the Spirit will guide into truth; here the Spirit gives Peter specific guidance — a fulfillment.

In 1 Kings 14:5, God tells Ahijah that Jeroboam's wife is coming — a direct parallel to the Spirit informing Peter that men are seeking him. Both are divine announcements of incoming visitors.

Ephesians 3:5 speaks of the mystery of Christ revealed by the Spirit to apostles and prophets — a broader theological statement that includes the kind of revelation Peter received here.