In Luke 22:37, Jesus links his betrayal to the prophecy 'numbered with transgressors' — the same divine necessity as 'determined' here.

Luke 24:25-27 reveals the scriptural necessity of Christ's suffering, echoing the divine determination here.

Luke 24:46 states plainly that it was written the Christ must suffer and rise — the same predetermined plan.

John 17:12 identifies Judas as 'the son of destruction' who was lost so Scripture would be fulfilled, directly echoing the decree.

1 Peter 1:11 states the Spirit predicted Christ's sufferings, showing the betrayal was foreknown and part of God's plan.

1 Corinthians 15:3 summarizes that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures — the same scriptural necessity behind His betrayal.

Acts 26:23 declares the Christ must suffer and rise first — the same divine necessity underlying the Son of Man's determined path.

Acts 26:22 affirms that Paul preaches nothing but what the prophets foretold, reinforcing that Jesus' suffering was predetermined in Scripture.

Acts 13:28 adds that despite finding no guilt, they demanded execution — highlighting the injustice that accomplished God's determined purpose.

Acts 13:27 notes that Jerusalem's rulers unknowingly fulfilled prophecy by condemning Jesus, illustrating how ignorance served God's plan.

Acts 4:25-28 shows the plot against Jesus was predestined by God's plan, yet Herod, Pilate, and others acted freely to fulfill it.

Acts 2:23 explicitly states Jesus was delivered up by God's definite plan and foreknowledge, while human actors bear responsibility.

Acts 1:16-25 details Judas' death as fulfillment of Scripture, showing the decree in Luke came to pass.

Psalm 55:12-15 describes betrayal by a close friend, prefiguring Judas' treachery against Jesus.

Mark 14:21 is the Synoptic parallel, repeating the same warning: the Son of Man goes as written, but woe to the betrayer.

Matthew 27:5 recounts Judas' suicide, fulfilling the 'woe' Jesus pronounced and showing the tragic outcome of the betrayal.

In Matthew 26:54, Jesus points to Scripture's necessity to explain why He must not resist, reinforcing the divine plan behind His betrayal.

In Matthew 26:53, Jesus acknowledges He could call legions of angels to avoid arrest, showing His voluntary submission to the determined betrayal.

Matthew 26:24 is a parallel account of this same statement about the Son of Man's betrayal.

Psalm 109:6-15 imprecates the betrayer, foreshadowing Judas' punishment as cited in Acts 1:20.

Psalm 69:22-28 pronounces curses on enemies, later applied to Judas in Acts 1:20 as divine judgment for his betrayal.

John 13:21 gives the same prediction of betrayal from another Gospel — Jesus troubled in spirit declares one will betray him.

Acts 4:28 shows God's predetermined plan for the crucifixion — echoing the 'determined' here as part of divine sovereignty.

1 Corinthians 15:4 confirms Christ's resurrection 'according to the Scriptures', echoing the divine decree behind his betrayal and death.