Isaiah 53:8 is the original prophecy being quoted here — the suffering servant's unjust death for the people.

In Isaiah 53:10, the same passage explains that it was the Lord's will to crush him — revealing the divine purpose behind the humiliation described here.

In Isaiah 53:12, the same suffering servant is given a portion among the great — continuing the description of his exaltation after the humiliation quoted here.

Matthew 27:12-26 records Jesus' trial and condemnation, the historical fulfillment of this prophecy about the suffering servant.

John 19:12-16 details Jesus' sentencing to crucifixion, fulfilling the servant's humiliation described here.

Philippians 2:8 describes Christ humbling Himself to death, matching the humiliation and taking of life here.

Philippians 2:9 contrasts the servant's humiliation here with God's subsequent exaltation of him to the highest place.

In Isaiah 53:7, the servant is described as silent before his accusers — a detail that precedes the verse quoted here, showing his humility.

In John 19:9, Jesus remains silent before Pilate — a direct parallel to the silent lamb of Isaiah 53:7, deepening the understanding of his humiliation.

In Zechariah 13:7, the shepherd is struck and sheep scattered — a prophecy of the Messiah's death, similar to the servant being cut off.

In Daniel 9:26, the Anointed One is cut off and has nothing — another prophecy of the Messiah's death, parallel to the servant's life taken away.