John 17:11 asks the Father to 'keep them in your name' — within the same prayer, a parallel petition for divine protection.

In Isaiah 57:1, the righteous are taken away from calamity, opposite to Jesus' prayer for protection within the world rather than removal.

Matthew 6:13 contains the same petition 'deliver us from the evil one' — a direct parallel to Jesus' prayer for his disciples here.

In Philippians 1:20-26, Paul chooses to remain in the flesh for the sake of others, mirroring Jesus' prayer to keep disciples in the world for their mission.

2 Thessalonians 3:3 promises the Lord will 'guard you from the evil one' — virtually identical language and concept of protection.

1 John 5:18 states 'the evil one does not touch him' who is born of God — same theme of protection from the evil one.

In 1 Cor 5:10, Paul clarifies he doesn't mean believers must leave the world—parallels Jesus' prayer not to remove them from it.

In 2 Tim 4:18, Paul expects rescue from every evil deed—directly mirrors Jesus' prayer for protection from the evil one.

In James 1:27, keeping oneself unstained from the world echoes Jesus' prayer to keep them from the evil one.

In Luke 8:39, the man is sent to declare God's work in his home, showing that discipleship involves staying in the world, not leaving it.

Luke 11:4 asks 'lead us not into temptation' — related but not explicitly 'evil one'; both seek divine protection from spiritual danger.

In 1 Pet 1:5, believers are guarded through faith for salvation—parallels Jesus' prayer for divine keeping.

In Isaiah 38:19, the living give thanks and teach future generations, echoing Jesus' purpose in keeping his disciples in the world to bear witness.

Galatians 1:4 speaks of Christ rescuing us from the present evil age — a parallel concept of deliverance from evil, though focused on the age rather than the evil one.

In 2 Tim 1:12, Paul trusts God to guard his deposit—similar confidence in divine protection.

In Titus 2:12, grace trains believers to renounce worldly passions—complementary to being kept from evil.