Acts 15:3 shows them reporting Gentile conversions en route; here they give the same report to the Jerusalem church upon arrival.

In Acts 15:12, Paul and Barnabas again recount God's signs among the Gentiles to the assembled council, echoing their earlier report.

Acts 15:2 records the decision to go to Jerusalem to discuss the Gentile question — this is the prior step leading to the welcome in Acts 15:4.

Acts 15:23 is the letter from the council — the outcome that follows the arrival and report described here.

Acts 14:27 uses the same phrase 'declared all that God had done with them' for their report in Antioch, mirroring this Jerusalem report.

Acts 21:17 mirrors this welcome — Paul again arrives in Jerusalem and is warmly received by the brothers.

Acts 21:19 has Paul relating God's work among Gentiles to James, a later parallel of this Jerusalem report to the church.

Galatians 2:2 refers to the same Jerusalem visit — Paul privately presented his gospel to the influential leaders there.

Matthew 10:40 teaches that welcoming apostles welcomes Christ — the theological basis for the Jerusalem church's welcome of Paul and Barnabas.

Romans 15:7 commands mutual acceptance — exemplified by the Jerusalem church's acceptance of Paul and Barnabas here.

2 John 1:10 warns against welcoming false teachers — contrasting with the proper welcome of true apostles in Jerusalem here.