In John 11:17, the four-day duration is stated, giving the context for Martha's comment about decay here.

In John 11:44, Lazarus emerges alive — the immediate result of removing the stone, showing Jesus' power over decay.

In Mark 16:3, the women wonder who will roll away the stone, echoing the command to remove Lazarus' stone.

In Acts 2:27, Peter says Christ's body did not see corruption — contrasting Lazarus's decay here. Shows Jesus' unique resurrection.

In Genesis 3:19, 'dust to dust' declares the curse of decay, which Lazarus' body is experiencing.

In Psalm 49:9, it speaks of not seeing corruption, but Lazarus has decayed—a contrast between hope and reality.

In Acts 13:36, David's body saw corruption — like Lazarus's. Both died and decayed, highlighting human mortality.

In Philippians 3:21, Christ transforms our lowly body — the power that raised Lazarus, yet now promises glorification.

In Psalm 49:14, death consumes the grave's inhabitants, paralleling the corruption of Lazarus' body described here.

In Mark 5:35, Jairus's daughter is reported dead — parallel hopeless situation, both overcome by Jesus' raising power.

In Luke 8:53, the crowd laughs at Jesus, knowing the girl is dead — mirroring Martha's doubt here about Lazarus's decay.