Acts 14:1 shows Paul and Barnabas preaching in Iconium — the immediate result after shaking off dust at Pisidian Antioch.

Acts 18:6 describes Paul shaking his garments in protest — the same symbolic act against rejection, here against Jews in Corinth.

In Acts 14:21, they return to the same city where they shook off dust, showing perseverance despite rejection.

Matthew 10:14 records Jesus commanding disciples to shake off dust — this action in Acts obeys that instruction.

Mark 6:11 gives the same command to shake dust off feet — Acts 13:51 fulfills it as a testimony.

Luke 9:5 instructs to shake off dust — Acts 13:51 enacts that testimony against rejection.

In Nehemiah 5:13, Nehemiah shakes his garments as a curse — parallel to shaking off dust as a judgment gesture against rejecters.

In Luke 10:10, Jesus commands shaking off dust as a testimony — here Paul and Barnabas obey that instruction.

In 2 Timothy 3:11, Paul mentions persecutions at Antioch, Iconium, Lystra — the very cities he visited after shaking dust here.