Acts 2:22 continues Peter's speech, presenting Jesus' miracles as evidence to the crowd—building on his opening address.

Acts 1:26 shows Matthias was chosen to replace Judas, completing the twelve apostles that Peter stands with here.

Acts 1:13 lists the eleven apostles with whom Peter stands — the same group from the upper room.

Acts 28:28 echoes 'let it be known' but shifts audience from Jews to Gentiles — a contrast in mission direction.

Acts 13:38 uses the same 'let it be known to you' opening in Paul's sermon — a parallel rhetorical formula for proclaiming forgiveness.

In Matthew 16:19, Jesus promises Peter the keys—here at Pentecost, Peter uses that authority by preaching the first gospel sermon.

Galatians 2:8 confirms Peter's apostolic call to the circumcised — exactly the role he fulfills at Pentecost.

Isaiah 40:9 calls the herald to lift up voice with strength to proclaim good news—paralleling Peter's bold proclamation.