Acts 25:11 records Paul's appeal and claim of no capital offense, which Festus references when stating he found nothing worthy of death.

Acts 25:12 is Festus's verdict to send Paul to Caesar; 25:25 restates this decision as determined to send him.

In Acts 25:5, Festus invites accusers to prove Paul worthy of death; 25:25 concludes there is nothing worthy — the condition is resolved.

Acts 25:10 records Paul asserting he has done no wrong; Festus in 25:25 confirms he committed nothing worthy of death — agreement.

Acts 23:29 provides the earlier written declaration that Paul had done nothing deserving death, reinforcing Festus's finding.

Acts 26:31 records the later consensus between Festus and Agrippa that Paul is innocent, confirming this initial verdict.

Acts 26:32 has Agrippa stating Paul could have been freed if not for his appeal — echoing Festus's verdict of innocence in 25:25.

Acts 27:1 describes the fulfillment of Festus's decision from 25:25 — Paul is sent to Italy under guard.

Acts 23:9 records Pharisees declaring Paul innocent earlier, adding weight to Festus's similar conclusion here.

Luke 23:4 has Pilate declare Jesus innocent, mirroring Festus's declaration for Paul and highlighting a pattern of unjust persecution.

Luke 23:14 repeats Pilate's innocence verdict for Jesus, closely paralleling Festus's statement and the theme of unjust accusations.

John 18:38 has Pilate say 'I find no guilt in him' about Jesus, directly paralleling Festus's conclusion about Paul's innocence.

In Jeremiah 26:16, officials declare Jeremiah not deserving death for his message — same verdict Festus gives Paul in 25:25.