Luke 4:39 shows Jesus rebuking a fever with the same command pattern (rebuke + departure) as in Luke 4:35 with the demon.

Luke 4:41 describes Jesus rebuking multiple demons and silencing them, directly continuing the pattern from the single demon in Luke 4:35.

In Luke 9:42, Jesus rebukes an unclean spirit and heals a boy—directly parallel to His rebuke here, both demonstrating authority over demons.

In Zechariah 3:2, the LORD rebukes Satan—a direct parallel to Jesus rebuking the unclean spirit here. Both show divine authority over evil.

In Matthew 8:26, Jesus rebukes the storm—showing the same commanding authority over creation as He exercises over demons here.

In Matthew 17:18, Jesus rebukes a demon and it comes out—the same direct command and expulsion as here.

Mark 1:26 records the same exorcism with the demon convulsing the man and crying out — a synoptic parallel.

In Mark 3:11, unclean spirits fall and cry out 'You are the Son of God'—similar to the demon's outcry here before Jesus rebukes it.

In Acts 16:18, Paul rebukes a spirit 'in the name of Jesus Christ' and it comes out—mirroring Jesus' own command here.

Mark 1:25 records Jesus' rebuke 'Be silent and come out' — the direct command preceding the exorcism in Luke.

Mark 9:25 has Jesus commanding a spirit to come out — a parallel exorcism command with similar authority.

Mark 9:20 shows the demon convulsing the boy upon seeing Jesus — similar initial reaction to Christ's authority.

Mark 9:26 shows a similar exorcism pattern: the demon convulses the boy and comes out with a loud cry.