Acts 3:4 has Peter asking the lame man to look at them, a direct reversal of telling the crowd not to look at them here.

Acts 14:11-15 parallels this: Paul and Barnabas reject worship after a healing, directing glory to God.

Acts 10:26 records Peter refusing worship — 'I am only a man' — directly echoing his denial of personal power here.

Acts 2:22 records Peter's similar opening 'Fellow Israelites' in his Pentecost speech, mirroring his address to the crowd here.

Acts 14:15 shows Paul and Barnabas disclaiming divinity after a healing, directly echoing Peter's refusal of credit in Acts 3:12.

Acts 9:34 shows Peter attributing healing to Jesus, reinforcing that the power is not his own — a consistent pattern.

Acts 1:11 uses a similar rhetorical question to redirect focus from a spectacle to God's plan, paralleling Peter's redirection from himself to God.

2 Corinthians 3:5 denies self-sufficiency — same humility as Peter’s refusal to credit his own power.

Daniel 2:28-30 has Daniel attributing revelation to God, not his own wisdom — same humble denial.

John 7:18 contrasts seeking own glory vs. the sender's glory — Peter denies self-glory, mirroring Jesus' teaching.

Revelation 19:10 has an angel refusing worship and pointing to God, mirroring Peter's deflection of glory from himself to God.

2 Corinthians 4:5 states the principle of preaching not self but Christ, which Peter exemplifies in Acts 3:12 by deflecting glory.

Daniel 2:30 denies personal wisdom as the source of revelation — same humility as Peter’s denial of personal power.

Numbers 20:10 shows Moses taking personal credit for God’s miracle — a negative contrast to Peter’s refusal.

John 11:43 shows Jesus commanding with divine authority, contrasting with Peter's disclaimer of personal power in Acts 3:12, highlighting the source of miracles.

John 3:27 states all gifts come from heaven — underlies Peter's denial that his own power healed the man.

John 3:28 has John the Baptist denying he is the Messiah — analogous to Peter denying personal power.

2 Kings 2:14 shows Elisha calling on God’s power, not his own — echoing Peter’s denial of personal power.

Genesis 41:16 shows Joseph disclaiming ability — 'I cannot do it, but God will' — echoing Peter's humility.

Galatians 2:8 acknowledges God as the source of Peter's apostolic power, consistent with his denial of personal power in Acts 3:12.

Genesis 40:8 has Joseph attributing dream interpretation to God — similar denial of personal ability.

Mark 12:11 proclaims 'the Lord's doing' — Peter similarly insists the miracle is God’s work, not his own.