John 12:32 explains the result of Jesus being lifted up — drawing all people — which is the 'many seeds' from v24's dying grain.

John 12:33 identifies the death as crucifixion, specifying that the grain's death refers to Jesus' own manner of dying.

In John 15:5, the vine-and-branches metaphor shows fruitfulness depends on abiding in Christ, complementing the death-to-fruit principle.

Psalm 22:22-31 depicts a great multitude worshipping after the sufferer's death — the 'many seeds' harvest from the dying grain.

Revelation 7:9 shows a countless multitude from every nation before the Lamb — the harvest from the single grain's death.

Hebrews 2:10 speaks of bringing many sons to glory through suffering, directly paralleling the many seeds produced by the one dying grain.

Hebrews 2:9 says Jesus tasted death for everyone, showing the universal fruit of his death — many seeds from one.

1 Corinthians 15:36-38 uses the same seed-death metaphor for resurrection, directly echoing the principle of death producing new life.

Isaiah 53:10-12 prophesies the suffering servant seeing his offspring after death, exactly the many seeds from the one grain.

Acts 4:4 shows the many seeds produced by Jesus' death – thousands believed, fulfilling the kernel's promise.

Acts 21:20 reports many thousands of Jewish believers, another harvest from the kernel's death.

Romans 6:5 unites believers with Christ's death and resurrection, reflecting the death-to-life pattern of the kernel.

Mark 15:31 records mockery that ironically captures the gospel paradox: Jesus' death brings salvation, mirroring the kernel's logic.

Isaiah 53:11 prophesies the Servant's suffering bringing justification to many — a direct parallel to the kernel dying to produce many seeds.

Hebrews 2:14 explains Jesus' death destroys the devil, giving purpose to the kernel's death.

Hebrews 12:2 shows Jesus endured the cross for joy, matching the kernel's death bringing fruit.

Job 14:8 uses a similar plant-death image for human hopelessness, contrasting with Jesus' promise of life through death.