Luke 17:22 introduces the longing for the Son of Man's days, setting up the teaching that continues with the Noah analogy in verse 26.

Luke 17:24 uses lightning as another analogy for the sudden, visible arrival of the Son of Man, complementing the Noah analogy.

Luke 18:8 asks whether the Son of Man will find faith at his coming, connecting the warning of verse 26 to the need for persistent faith.

Genesis 7:7-23 describes the actual flood event that Jesus references as a parallel to his coming.

Matthew 24:37-39 contains the exact same illustration of Noah's days to describe the coming of the Son of Man.

In 1 Peter 3:20, the same Noahic era is described with emphasis on God's patience and the salvation of eight souls through water.

2 Peter 2:5 highlights Noah as a preacher of righteousness while God brought the flood on the ungodly, echoing the dual judgment/salvation theme.

2 Peter 3:6 directly states the world perished by flood, the very event Jesus uses to illustrate the coming judgment.

Genesis 7:1 records God's command for Noah to enter the ark because of his righteousness — the very salvation from flood Jesus references.

Genesis 7:23 describes total destruction by the flood, leaving only Noah and those in the ark — the exact judgment scenario Jesus compares.

Matthew 24:37-38 explicitly states that the coming of the Son of Man will be like the days of Noah, a direct parallel teaching.

In 1 Thess 5:3, sudden destruction comes while people say 'peace and safety' — directly paralleling the unexpected flood in Noah's day.

Hebrews 11:7 highlights Noah's faith during the flood, providing background to the days of Noah.