John 17:23 reveals that the Father loves believers as He loves the Son, directly building on the Father's love for the Son in John 3:35.

John 17:2 specifies 'authority over all flesh' to give eternal life, expanding on the 'all things' given to the Son.

John 15:9 applies the Father's love for the Son to the Son's love for disciples, extending the love relationship from John 3:35.

John 13:3 repeats that the Father gave all things into Jesus' hands, showing Jesus' sovereign knowledge before washing feet.

John 5:22 specifies that the Father has given all judgment to the Son, one aspect of 'all things' given into His hand in John 3:35.

John 5:20 expands on the Father's love and showing the Son all His works, specifying the 'all things' given into His hand.

John 17:26 prays that the love with which the Father loved the Son be in believers, echoing the love statement of John 3:35.

In John 16:15, Jesus says 'all that the Father has is mine' — directly paralleling the Father giving all things into His hand.

In John 1:34, John testifies that Jesus is the Son of God — the same identity affirmed here with the Father's love and authority.

Hebrews 2:8 cites the same dominion over all things, noting it is not yet fully visible but promised to Christ.

Philippians 2:9-11 shows the exalted Son receiving the name above every name, fulfilling the Father's gift of all things through incarnation.

In Luke 10:22, Jesus echoes the same truth: the Father has handed all things over to the Son, confirming His unique authority.

Ephesians 1:22 repeats the 'all things under his feet' motif and adds Christ as head over the church, clarifying the scope of authority.

Hebrews 1:2 calls Jesus the appointed heir of all things, directly reinforcing the Father's gift of everything to the Son.

Matthew 28:18 records Jesus' claim to all authority in heaven and earth, the fulfillment of the Father giving all things.

In Matthew 17:5, the Father publicly declares Jesus as beloved Son, confirming the love and authority given to him.

Matthew 11:27 directly echoes 'all things have been handed over to me by my Father,' confirming Jesus' own teaching.

Matthew 3:17 is the Father's declaration at Jesus' baptism that He is His beloved Son, directly affirming the love stated in John 3:35.

Isaiah 42:1 portrays the Servant in whom God delights and on whom He puts His Spirit, prophetically fulfilled in the Son of John 3:35.

Isaiah 9:7 continues the prophecy of the Son's endless kingdom, reinforcing the scope of authority given to him.

Isaiah 9:6 prophesies the Son's birth and the government on his shoulder, parallel to the Father entrusting all to him.

Psalm 2:8 promises the Son the nations as his heritage, echoing the universal authority given to him in John 3:35.

1 Peter 3:22 describes Christ at God's right hand with all authorities subject to Him, the realized state of the gift mentioned here.

1 Corinthians 15:27 expands 'all things' to include final subjugation under Christ's feet, quoting Psalm 8 to show His ultimate dominion.

Colossians 1:13 says we are brought into the kingdom of the Son he loves — directly echoing the Father's love and the Son's authority.

In Ephesians 1:6, we are accepted in the Beloved — the Son whom the Father loves, connecting that love to our salvation.

In Galatians 2:20, the Son of God loved me and gave himself for me — reflecting the Father's love and the Son's authority over all.

In Revelation 5:12, the Lamb is worthy to receive all power — echoing that everything is placed in his hands.

In Colossians 1:18, Christ is the head and firstborn, holding supremacy — showing that everything is placed in his hands.

Hebrews 3:6 calls Christ the Son over God's house — reinforcing that all authority is given to him.

2 Peter 1:17 quotes the Father's declaration 'my Son, whom I love' — directly parallel to the Father's love for the Son in John 3:35.

Genesis 25:5 prefigures this: Abraham gives all he has to Isaac, showing a father entrusting everything to his beloved son.

In Acts 10:36, Jesus is declared 'Lord of all' — directly corresponding to 'all things into his hand' and His universal authority.

In Luke 9:35, the Father declares Jesus as His chosen Son and commands listening — echoing the love and authority given to the Son.

Luke 1:33 promises Jesus an eternal reign over Jacob’s house — directly parallel to the authority given into his hand in John 3:35.

Mark 12:6 explicitly calls the son 'beloved' in the parable — a strong echo of the Father’s love for Jesus in John 3:35, combined with the sending theme.

Mark 1:11 declares Jesus as God’s beloved Son at his baptism — directly affirming the Father’s love mentioned in John 3:35, though authority is not explicit.

Daniel 7:14 gives the Son of Man dominion over all peoples and an everlasting kingdom — directly matching the 'all things given into his hand' in John 3:35.

In Acts 2:36, God makes Jesus Lord and Christ — the exaltation that fulfills the Father giving all things into His hand.

Hebrews 2:9 reveals Christ crowned with glory and honor, the exaltation that accompanies the Father giving all things into His hand.

In 2 Corinthians 1:19, Christ is the faithful Son of God through whom God's promises are yes, echoing that all things are placed in his hands.

In Acts 3:13, God glorifies His servant Jesus — echoing the Father's love and the honor given to the Son.

In Luke 20:13, the vineyard owner sends his 'beloved son' — mirroring the Father's love for His Son and entrusting His mission.

1 Chronicles 17:13 establishes a father-son bond in the Davidic covenant, typologically prefiguring the Father’s love for Jesus and the authority given to Him.

Genesis 41:55 has Pharaoh directing the hungry to Joseph, prefiguring how the Father sends all to the Son for life.

Genesis 41:44 shows Pharaoh giving Joseph total authority in Egypt, a type of the Father giving all things to the Son.