John 20:10 shows the disciples actually returning home, fulfilling Jesus' prediction of scattering.

John 14:11 repeats the mutual indwelling of Father and Son, the basis for Jesus' confidence he is not alone.

John 8:16 echoes the same claim: Jesus is not alone because the Father is with him, reinforcing their unity.

John 8:29 explicitly states the Father has not left Jesus alone, directly paralleling his assurance in 16:32.

John 14:10 describes the Father dwelling in Jesus, which underlies why Jesus is never alone.

John 18:8 shows Jesus protecting his disciples from arrest, fulfilling his awareness that they would scatter, yet he ensures their safety.

John 17:1 immediately follows, showing Jesus praying to the Father about the hour, confirming that he is not alone but in communion with the Father.

Isaiah 50:6-9 prefigures Jesus: the Servant is helped by God despite being struck and abandoned, just as Jesus has the Father with him.

Zechariah 13:7 prophesies the shepherd being struck and sheep scattered — the OT background Jesus is alluding to in this prediction.

Matthew 26:31 records the same prediction of scattering from Jesus, explicitly quoting Zechariah — a parallel account of this teaching.

Matthew 26:56 describes the disciples fleeing after Jesus' arrest — the actual fulfillment of the scattering Jesus predicted here.

Mark 14:27 has Jesus quoting Zechariah and predicting the disciples' flight — a parallel to John's record of the same prediction.

Mark 14:50 narrates the disciples leaving Jesus and fleeing — the event that fulfills this prediction of scattering.

Psalm 27:10 expresses confidence that God will take in the forsaken — similar to Jesus' trust that the Father is with him.

Acts 10:38 affirms that God was with Jesus throughout his ministry — the very divine presence Jesus claims here even when disciples scatter.

Acts 2:25 quotes David foretelling Christ's confidence in God's presence — the same trust Jesus expresses here that the Father is with him.

Psalm 69:20 depicts the psalmist's isolation with no comforters, mirroring Jesus' experience of being left alone by his disciples.

Psalm 22:11 cries for God's presence when no one helps — a messianic echo of Jesus being left alone but God near.

Psalm 38:11 describes friends and kin standing far off — a parallel to the disciples scattering, though Jesus knows the Father remains.

Isaiah 63:5 describes the Lord acting alone because no one helped, contrasting with Jesus having the Father with him.

Psalm 142:5 declares God as refuge and portion, paralleling Jesus' claim that the Father is with him in his hour of isolation.

Psalm 91:15 promises God's presence with the one who calls, echoing Jesus' confidence that the Father is with him despite desertion.

2 Timothy 4:16 shows Paul deserted at his trial — a similar experience of being left alone, though not directly connected to the disciples' scattering.