Luke 4:41
And devils also came out of many, crying out, and saying, Thou art Christ the Son of God. And he rebuking them suffered them not to speak: for they knew that he was Christ.
Cross-reference
In Luke 4:34, an earlier demon cries 'Holy One of God' — the same pattern of demonic recognition and rebuke.
In Luke 4:35, Jesus rebukes the demon with 'Be silent' — the same silencing command used here.
Luke 22:70 records the high council interrogating Jesus about being the Son of God, the same title the demons confess here.
Matthew 8:29 records demons addressing Jesus as 'Son of God' — the same title confessed here.
Mark 1:25 records the identical rebuke 'Be silent' in the parallel synagogue exorcism.
Mark 1:34 similarly notes Jesus forbidding demons to speak because they knew him — a direct parallel summary.
Mark 3:11 shows another instance where unclean spirits cry out 'You are the Son of God' when they see Jesus.
Acts 16:17 shows a demon-possessed girl proclaiming truth about Paul — similar to demons announcing Jesus' identity here.
Acts 16:18 records Paul commanding a spirit out in Jesus' name — echoing Jesus' rebuke of demons here.
Matthew 14:33 records the disciples worshiping Jesus as 'Son of God,' the same title the demons cry out here.
Matthew 17:18 shows Jesus rebuking a demon and it coming out, mirroring the rebuke of demons here.
Mark 9:25 records Jesus rebuking an unclean spirit and commanding it to leave, parallel to his rebuke of demons here.
James 2:19 notes demons believe and shudder, echoing their confession of Jesus as Son of God here, though James uses it to challenge faith without works.
Matthew 26:63 has the high priest asking if Jesus is the Christ, Son of God — a title demons freely confess here.
Mark 1:39 summarizes Jesus' ministry of preaching and casting out demons in Galilee, the same activity seen in this passage.
John 20:31 shows that knowing Jesus as Son of God leads to life, unlike the demons who know but are rebuked.