John 6:39
And this is the Father’s will which hath sent me, that of all which he hath given me I should lose nothing, but should raise it up again at the last day.
Cross-references
In John 6:37, the promise that all given will come and not be cast out establishes the same theme of preservation and divine gift.
John 6:40 reiterates the same will: that everyone who believes in the Son will be raised — reinforcing the promise of not losing any.
John 6:44 repeats the same promise of raising up at the last day, adding that the Father draws those who come — reinforcing the divine initiative in John 6:39.
John 6:54 again promises Jesus will raise up those who partake of him at the last day — directly reinforcing the resurrection guarantee of John 6:39.
John 18:9 explicitly quotes Jesus' earlier statement as fulfilled when the disciples are protected from arrest.
In John 17:12, Jesus says he kept those given him and lost none except the son of perdition—directly echoes John 6:39.
John 12:48 warns that rejecting Jesus' words brings condemnation on the last day — the opposite outcome of the resurrection promise for believers in John 6:39.
John 11:24-26 reveals Jesus as the resurrection and the life — the basis for the promise in John 6:39 that he will raise believers at the last day.
John 10:27-30 expands on the same truth: Jesus gives eternal life, no one snatches them, and they are given by the Father.
John 10:28 states the same truth: Jesus gives eternal life and they never perish, reinforcing the promise to lose none.
John 11:25 identifies Jesus as the resurrection and life, directly supporting the raising up at the last day.
John 17:12 is nearly identical: Jesus kept those given to him and none was lost except Judas, fulfilling the same promise.
John 5:28 speaks of the general resurrection of all the dead — while John 6:39 narrows to believers given to Jesus, both affirming Jesus' power over death.
Romans 8:11 promises the Spirit who raised Christ will give life to our bodies — the same future resurrection Jesus guarantees in John 6:39.
Philippians 3:21 expands on the resurrection: Christ will transform our bodies, exactly the raising up mentioned.
Colossians 3:4 promises believers will appear with Christ in glory — the same future resurrection hope Jesus speaks of in John 6:39.
1 Peter 1:5 describes believers shielded by God's power until final salvation — mirroring Jesus' promise to lose none and raise them up at the last day.
Matthew 18:14 states the Father's will that none of these little ones perish — matching Jesus' mission to lose nothing given to him.
In Romans 8:30, Paul traces the unbroken chain from predestination to glorification — echoing Jesus' promise to raise all the Father gives him.
In 1 Corinthians 6:14, Paul affirms that God will raise believers as He raised Christ — the same resurrection hope Jesus promises.
Jeremiah 23:4 promises shepherds so that none of the flock will be missing, a direct OT parallel to Jesus' pledge to lose none.
In 2 Timothy 1:12, Paul trusts God to guard his deposit until the last day — mirroring Jesus' promise to keep all given him.
Matthew 24:24 presents threat of deception against the elect, contrasting with Jesus' assurance they will not be lost.
Philippians 3:20 also looks to Christ's return from heaven, complementing the resurrection hope in John 6:39.
Psalm 37:28 reinforces divine preservation: the Lord does not forsake his faithful, similar to Jesus not losing any.