In John 7:45, the officers return without arresting Jesus, showing the failed result of the order in the main verse.

In John 7:46, the officers explain their failure because no one ever spoke like Jesus, revealing his impact.

In John 7:47-53, the officers sent to arrest Jesus return empty-handed, revealing the failure of the Pharisees' plan here.

John 7:30 records an earlier failed arrest attempt; verse 32 shows the authorities persisting in their opposition.

John 7:12 shows the crowd murmuring about Jesus; that public division prompts the authorities here to send officers to arrest him.

In John 11:47, the chief priests and Pharisees again gather in response to Jesus' signs, showing their ongoing opposition first seen here.

In John 11:48, the Pharisees express fear that Jesus' popularity will bring Roman reprisal — the motive behind the arrest order here.

In John 12:19, the Pharisees admit their efforts to stop Jesus have failed, including the arrest attempt from this verse.

In John 18:3, officers from the chief priests and Pharisees again come to arrest Jesus, but now with Judas leading in Gethsemane.

In Matthew 12:24, the Pharisees accuse Jesus of demonic power in response to a miracle, a hostile reaction similar to the arrest order here.

In Luke 22:52, Jesus addresses the chief priests and officers who came to arrest him, echoing the same party sent in the main verse.

In Acts 5:26, the captain and officers fear the people when arresting apostles, mirroring the cautious arrest attempt on Jesus.