John 20:9 notes that Peter and the beloved disciple did not yet understand the Scripture about Jesus' resurrection.

John 20:13 shows Mary's conversation with angels, repeating her distress that the Lord has been taken away.

John 20:15 continues the scene with Jesus appearing to Mary and asking why she weeps.

John 13:23 first introduces the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' reclining at his side, giving context to his special intimacy.

John 19:26 places the beloved disciple at the cross, entrusted with Mary, showing his close relationship and presence at Jesus' death.

John 21:7 shows the beloved disciple recognizing the risen Jesus first, adding a later scene of his perceptiveness.

John 21:20 summarizes the beloved disciple's identity, referencing his reclining at the Last Supper and his question about betrayal.

John 21:24 identifies the beloved disciple as the witness and author of the Gospel, giving authoritative weight to the account.

Matthew 27:64 shows the leaders' fear that disciples would steal the body, exactly what Mary here assumes has happened.

Luke 24:1 records the women arriving at the tomb, providing the context for Mary's report.

Luke 24:2 also mentions the stone rolled away, the discovery that prompts Mary to run.

Luke 24:22 reports the women's account of the empty tomb, directly referencing the event Mary describes.