Acts 5:37
After this man rose up Judas of Galilee in the days of the taxing, and drew away much people after him: he also perished; and all, even as many as obeyed him, were dispersed.
Cross-references
Acts 20:30 warns of men who will 'draw away' disciples after them — the same language used of Judas in Acts 5:37.
Acts 21:38 mentions the Egyptian rebel who led men into the wilderness — another example of failed rebellion like Judas in Acts 5:37.
In Matthew 26:52, Jesus says those who take the sword perish by it — Judas the Galilean perished after taking up arms.
Luke 2:1 records the census decree — the same census mentioned here that sparked Judas of Galilee's revolt.
Luke 2:2 records the census under Quirinius — the same census that prompted Judas the Galilean's rebellion.
Matthew 22:17 asks about paying taxes to Caesar — a question tied to the census that sparked Judas's revolt.
Luke 13:1 mentions Galileans killed by Pilate — Judas of Galilee led Galilean rebels, linking to Roman suppression.
Psalm 9:16 says the wicked are snared by their own hands — Judas's rebellion led to his own destruction.
Luke 20:22 asks about paying tribute to Caesar — a question rooted in the census controversy Judas opposed.
Matthew 24:5 warns about false leaders leading many astray — Judas the Galilean drew disciples and then perished.
Luke 21:8 warns of false messiahs leading people astray — similar to Judas the Galilean in Acts 5:37 who drew people after him.