Luke 24:36

And as they thus spake, Jesus himself stood in the midst of them, and saith unto them, Peace be unto you.

Cross-reference

Luke 24:15 Historical context

Luke 24:15 describes Jesus joining the Emmaus disciples — the same resurrection day, a prior appearance to a different group, leading to this scene.

Luke 10:5 Related theme

Luke 10:5 records Jesus instructing disciples to greet houses with 'Peace'—the same greeting he now personally speaks after resurrection.

Mark 16:14 Parallel

Mark 16:14 recounts the same appearance to the Eleven and adds Jesus' rebuke for their unbelief — context for the peace greeting in Luke 24:36.

John 14:27 Parallel

John 14:27 records Jesus promising to leave his peace with them—now in the resurrection he gives that peace.

John 16:33 Parallel

John 16:33 records Jesus promising peace despite trouble—now he brings that peace after overcoming the world.

John 20:19-23 gives the parallel account of this same appearance, with Jesus saying 'Peace be with you' and commissioning the disciples.

John 20:26 Parallel

John 20:26 shows Jesus repeating the same 'Peace be with you' greeting a week later to reassure Thomas.

Daniel 10:19 has an angel saying 'Peace! Be strong' and 'Do not be afraid' — a divine reassurance parallel to Jesus' resurrection greeting.

Matthew 28:10 records Jesus telling the women 'Do not be afraid' — a direct parallel to his calming words in Luke 24:36.

Acts 13:31 Historical context

Acts 13:31 summarizes Jesus' post-resurrection appearances to his followers — the same event referenced, but from a later summary.

Matthew 10:13 Related theme

Matthew 10:13 shows Jesus teaching disciples to pronounce peace on houses—now Jesus himself pronounces peace on them.

2 Thessalonians 3:16 prays for the Lord of peace to give peace—echoing the peace Jesus spoke in person here.