John 6:64 reveals Jesus' foreknowledge of the betrayer, directly supporting the identification of Judas made here.

John 18:2-6 narrates Judas's betrayal — the direct fulfillment of Jesus' prediction here.

John 17:12 calls Judas 'the son of perdition', linking his betrayal to fulfillment of Scripture and loss.

John 13:26 specifies the dipping of the morsel as the sign of betrayal, fulfilling the identification made earlier.

John 12:4 names Judas as the disciple who objected to the anointing, adding a character detail to the betrayer identified here.

Matthew 26:14-16 shows Judas' plot to betray, fulfilling Jesus' foreknowledge stated in John 6:71.

Acts 1:16-20 details Judas's betrayal and death, fulfilling Jesus' prediction that he would betray him.

Matthew 27:3-5 records Judas' remorse and suicide, the tragic outcome of the betrayal foretold in John 6:71.

Luke 22:3 adds Satan entering Judas as the cause of his betrayal, deepening the motive behind the identification here.

Luke 6:16 lists Judas as a traitor in the apostles' commission, linking his identity to the betrayal prophesied here.

Mark 14:20 parallels the betrayal announcement, showing the same 'one dipping with me' detail from the Last Supper.

Mark 3:19 names Judas Iscariot as the betrayer, matching John 6:71's identification.

Matthew 26:21 records Jesus' announcement of betrayal at the Last Supper, echoing the earlier identification in John 6:71.

Matthew 10:4 lists Judas as the betrayer among the Twelve, the same identification as John 6:71.

Acts 1:25 describes Judas's apostasy and the need to replace him, showing the consequence of his betrayal.

Acts 1:17 recounts Judas's role among the twelve, providing the backdrop of his privileged position before betrayal.

Acts 2:23 reveals Jesus' delivery was by God's plan — Judas's betrayal was part of that divine purpose.

Jude 1:4 warns of ungodly people who deny Christ — echoing Judas as a prototype of apostasy.