Acts 13:30 repeats the same declaration that God raised Jesus, reinforcing the central resurrection proclamation.

Acts 13:31 specifies that the risen Jesus appeared to his followers for many days, expanding on 'caused him to be seen'.

In Acts 2:24, Peter also proclaims that God raised Jesus, loosing the pangs of death — a parallel resurrection announcement in the same apostolic preaching.

Acts 3:15 adds that God raised the Author of life — contrasting human killing with divine raising, deepening the irony of resurrection.

Acts 4:10 explicitly ties resurrection to Jesus of Nazareth, whom you crucified — identifying the specific person raised.

Acts 17:31 links the resurrection to God's appointed judge and assurance of judgment, giving a theological purpose.

Acts 26:8 asks why resurrection is considered incredible — a later defense of the same doctrine underlying Acts 10:40.

1 Peter 1:21 links the resurrection to believers' faith and hope in God who raised Jesus.

2 Corinthians 4:14 connects Christ's resurrection to the future resurrection of believers, giving hope.

Matthew 28:1 provides the precise timing of the resurrection – after the Sabbath, at dawn on the first day.

1 Corinthians 15:12-20 argues the crucial importance of Christ's resurrection for faith and salvation.

1 Corinthians 15:4 explicitly states the same fact: Christ was raised on the third day.

Romans 4:25 explains that Jesus was raised for our justification, giving a soteriological purpose to the resurrection.

Ephesians 1:20 adds that God raised Christ and seated him at his right hand — linking resurrection to exaltation beyond Acts 10:40.

Romans 8:11 promises that the Spirit who raised Jesus will also give life to our mortal bodies, linking to future resurrection.

Romans 6:4-11 connects Jesus’ resurrection to believers’ new life in baptism, symbolizing death to sin and walking in newness.

Romans 4:24 applies the resurrection to believers’ faith, stating it is counted for us who believe in the God who raised Jesus.

Romans 1:4 declares that the resurrection declared Jesus as Son of God in power, adding a christological meaning.

Romans 14:9 shows the purpose: Christ's resurrection establishes his lordship over the dead and living.

1 Thessalonians 1:10 ties resurrection to waiting for Jesus from heaven — eschatological hope grounded in the same event.

Hebrews 13:20 echoes the resurrection in a blessing, calling Jesus the great shepherd brought from the dead.

Matthew 28:2 adds the angelic earthquake and stone‑rolling, details not in Acts about the resurrection event.