In Acts 15:4, Paul and Barnabas similarly declare all that God had done, showing their consistent testimony.

Acts 15:3 describes Paul and Barnabas earlier reporting Gentile conversions — here at the council they repeat the testimony with signs and wonders.

In Acts 14:27, they rehearse how God opened the door of faith to Gentiles, the same report repeated at the council.

Acts 4:36 introduces Barnabas as 'son of encouragement' — the same Barnabas who here testifies alongside Paul of Gentile conversions.

Acts 19:11 later shows God doing extraordinary miracles through Paul — echoing the pattern of signs among Gentiles reported here.

In Acts 21:19, Paul again declares what God wrought among the Gentiles, mirroring the pattern of reporting.

Romans 15:18 explicitly mentions signs and wonders through Paul among Gentiles — the exact pattern reported here at the council.

In Romans 15:19, Paul similarly recounts the signs and wonders God performed through him among the Gentiles, echoing his testimony at the council.

Galatians 2:7 shows that the Jerusalem leaders had already recognized Paul's commission to the Gentiles, confirming the testimony in Acts 15:12.

Galatians 2:8 emphasizes that God worked effectively in both Peter and Paul, mirroring the report of God's work through Paul and Barnabas among Gentiles.

Galatians 2:2 describes Paul's earlier private presentation of his gospel to Jerusalem leaders, providing background to the council's public testimony.