In John 8:24, Jesus specifies that dying in sin results from not believing 'I am he'—the explicit condition behind the warning here.

In John 13:33, Jesus repeats the same warning to his disciples — 'Where I am going you cannot come' — showing this saying applies even to believers later.

John 7:34 contains the same warning Jesus repeats: 'You will seek Me and will not find Me; where I am you cannot come.'

In John 14:19, believers will see and live while the world sees him no more, contrasting with unbelievers who cannot come where he goes.

In Matthew 25:46, eternal punishment contrasts with eternal life — directly corresponding to 'die in your sin' and inability to come where Jesus is.

Luke 16:22-26 depicts the rich man dying and being in torment, separated by a chasm from Abraham's side—illustrating the 'cannot come' fate.

In 1 Corinthians 15:17, being still in sins means no forgiveness—underscoring the dire condition of dying in sin.

Ephesians 2:1 describes being dead in trespasses and sins—the spiritual state of those who die in sin without Christ.

In Matthew 25:41, eternal fire is prepared for the cursed — the same fate as dying in sin and being separated from where Jesus goes.

In Matthew 23:39, Jesus promises they will see him when they bless him—contrasting with the judgment here of dying in sin without seeing him.

Ezekiel 3:19 repeats the warning: the unrepentant wicked die in their iniquity—same fate Jesus warns about.

Ezekiel 3:18 uses the same phrase 'die in his iniquity'—the wicked perishes without warning, matching Jesus' warning of dying in sin.

Proverbs 11:7 states that when the wicked die, their hope perishes—matching Jesus' warning of dying in sin with no hope.

Proverbs 14:32 contrasts the wicked thrust down by evil with the righteous who have refuge at death—reinforcing the fate of those who die in sin.

In Luke 17:22, people will long to see the Son of Man but will not, directly echoing Jesus' warning that they will look for him but cannot find him.

Isaiah 55:6 urges seeking the Lord while near — contrasting with John 8:21 where seeking Jesus comes too late, after he departs.

Revelation 22:11 shows the irreversible state of the wicked, echoing Jesus' warning that those who die in sin cannot come where he goes.

In Luke 13:24, many seek to enter the narrow door but cannot, reinforcing Jesus' statement that unbelievers cannot come where he goes.

Isaiah 22:14 says iniquity will not be atoned for until death — akin to dying in sin with no forgiveness, implying irreversible judgment.

In Luke 14:24, invited guests are excluded from the banquet, paralleling the exclusion of those who reject Jesus and cannot follow him.

In 1 Corinthians 15:56, sin gives death its sting, underscoring why dying in sin is the consequence Jesus warns about.