Acts 2:29
Men and brethren, let me freely speak unto you of the patriarch David, that he is both dead and buried, and his sepulchre is with us unto this day.
Cross-references
Acts 2:25 quotes David's psalm about hope, which Peter then contrasts with David's death in the following verse — a direct sequential argument.
Acts 13:36 confirms David's death and burial, using similar language that he saw corruption, reinforcing the same historical point.
In Acts 1:16, Peter similarly cites David's prophetic role, reinforcing the authority of David's words that underpin his argument here.
1 Kings 2:10 records David's death and burial in the city of David, providing the OT historical basis for this statement.
1 Chronicles 17:11 promises that after David's death, God will raise up his offspring — the hope Peter then ties to Christ's resurrection.
Nehemiah 3:16 also mentions the 'tombs of David' as a landmark, confirming the enduring existence of David's tomb that Peter cites.