Luke 7:15
And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak. And he delivered him to his mother.
Cross-reference
In Luke 7:22, Jesus cites raising the dead as evidence of his messianic identity — directly referencing the Nain miracle just performed.
In Luke 8:54, Jesus raises Jairus' daughter with a command — another Lukan resurrection account, parallel to the Nain widow's son.
1 Kings 17:23 records Elijah raising a widow's son and returning him to his mother — a direct OT type for Jesus' resurrection miracle here.
In 2 Kings 4:32-37, Elisha raises a widow's son — a clear OT type of Jesus raising the Nain widow's son, showing Jesus as the greater prophet.
In 2 Kings 4:36, Elisha gives the revived son to his mother — directly mirroring Jesus delivering the son to his mother at Nain.
In Mark 5:41, Jesus raises Jairus' daughter — another resurrection miracle by Jesus, demonstrating his authority over death, parallel to the Nain widow's son.
In John 5:21, Jesus claims the Son gives life to whom he wills — the theological basis for his raising of the Nain widow's son and all resurrections.
John 11:43 records Jesus commanding Lazarus to come forth, paralleling the powerful word that raised the widow's son here.
John 11:44 shows Lazarus coming out of the tomb, similar to the dead man sitting up — both immediate results of Jesus' resurrection power.
Acts 9:41 parallels this: Peter raises Tabitha and presents her alive to the community, just as Jesus delivered the son to his mother.