John 19:28 also notes fulfillment of Scripture (Jesus' thirst), paralleling the fulfillment formula used here.

John 19:36 cites another prophecy (no broken bones), similar pattern of scripture fulfillment.

John 19:37 cites 'they will look on the pierced one,' another fulfillment note in the crucifixion account.

John 12:38 also uses a fulfillment formula (Isaiah's prophecy), echoing the pattern here.

Psalm 22:18 is directly quoted here as the fulfilled prophecy of casting lots for the garment.

Exodus 28:32 describes the high priest's seamless tunic that must not be torn—explaining why the soldiers cast lots for Jesus' tunic instead of tearing it.

Matthew 27:35 gives the synoptic parallel to this event—describing the same soldiers dividing garments and casting lots at the crucifixion.

Mark 15:24 directly parallels this account—soldiers crucify Jesus, divide his garments, and cast lots for them.

Luke 23:34 records the same event—soldiers cast lots to divide Jesus' garments—providing a parallel account of the fulfillment.

Luke 24:44 summarizes Christ's claim that all OT prophecies about him must be fulfilled, providing the overarching principle for the specific fulfillment of Psalm 22 seen here.

Acts 2:23 reveals that the crucifixion occurred according to God's predetermined plan, emphasizing divine sovereignty over the soldiers' casting lots.

Acts 13:27 shows the rulers unknowingly fulfilled the prophets by condemning Jesus—same dynamic as the soldiers fulfilling Psalm 22:18 here.