John 12:31 declares the judgment of this world and its ruler cast out — the basis for the Spirit's conviction of judgment in John 16:8.

In John 8:9, the accusers leave convicted by Jesus—a parallel to the Spirit's convicting work, though the Spirit was not yet given.

In Zechariah 12:10, God pours out a spirit of grace leading to mourning over the pierced one—the OT prophecy of the Spirit's convicting work.

In Acts 2:37, the crowd is cut to the heart after Peter's sermon—a direct example of the Spirit convicting the world of sin.

In 1 Corinthians 14:24, prophecy convicts an unbeliever—showing how the Spirit works through gifts to convict of sin.

Isaiah 4:4 speaks of a spirit of judgment and cleansing — prefiguring the Spirit's convicting work on sin and judgment in John 16:8.

Acts 24:25 shows Paul reasoning about righteousness and judgment — mirroring the Spirit's convicting themes in John 16:8.

In Philippians 3:9, this righteousness from God by faith is the standard by which the Spirit convicts the world of its lack.

In 1 Corinthians 2:14, this natural inability to receive spiritual things explains why the world needs the Spirit's convicting work.

Romans 8:15 describes the Spirit of adoption for believers — contrasting with the Spirit's convicting work on the world in John 16:8.

In Galatians 5:5, believers' eager waiting for righteousness by faith contrasts with the world's conviction about righteousness.