Mark 8:31 is the first passion prediction: Son of Man must suffer and be rejected; here the third prediction adds delivery to Gentiles.

Mark 9:31 predicts the Son of Man delivered into hands of men; here the same prophecy expands to include chief priests and Gentiles.

Mark 14:64 records the Sanhedrin condemning Jesus to death, fulfilling the prediction here that he would be condemned.

Mark 15:1 shows the chief priests delivering Jesus to Pilate, exactly as predicted here — delivered to the Gentiles.

In Mark 14:41, Jesus again predicts betrayal into sinners' hands — a parallel prophecy reinforcing the same coming events.

Matthew 17:22 states the Son of Man will be delivered into hands of men; here the same wording appears with further details about the leaders.

In Acts 3:14, Peter continues: the people denied Jesus and chose a murderer, part of the rejection predicted here.

In Acts 3:13, Peter recalls that Jesus was delivered over and denied before Pilate, directly referencing the fulfillment of this prediction.

In John 19:11, Jesus speaks of the one who delivered him to Pilate, echoing the prediction of being handed over to Gentile authority.

In John 18:28, Jesus is led from Caiaphas to Pilate, directly fulfilling the prediction of being delivered over to the Gentiles.

Luke 24:7 echoes the exact language of this prediction — delivered to sinful men, crucified, raised — confirming its fulfillment.

In Luke 23:21, the crowd cries 'Crucify' — part of the Gentile trial that fulfills the prediction of condemnation and death.

In Luke 23:2, the accusations before Pilate match the prediction of condemnation and delivery to Gentiles, showing the trial's beginning.

In Luke 23:1, the whole council brings Jesus before Pilate, fulfilling the prediction that he would be delivered to the Gentiles.

Luke 18:31-33 is the parallel account, adding that everything written by the prophets will be fulfilled in the Son of Man.

In Matthew 27:2, the predicted delivery to the Gentiles is fulfilled as the Jewish leaders hand Jesus over to Pilate, the Roman governor.

Matthew 26:66 records the council's death sentence, directly fulfilling Jesus' prediction of condemnation in this verse.

Matthew 20:17-19 parallels this prediction with added specifics: mocking, flogging, crucifixion.

Matthew 16:21 records Jesus' first prediction of going to Jerusalem to suffer; here the third prediction reiterates with added specificity.

Luke 23:33 records the crucifixion at Golgotha, directly fulfilling Jesus' prediction of being killed by the Gentiles.

John 18:4 shows Jesus knowingly stepping forward to be arrested, demonstrating His control over the betrayal He predicted.

John 18:30 records the Jewish leaders handing Jesus over to Pilate, directly fulfilling His prediction of delivery to Gentiles.

Acts 4:27 describes the conspiracy of Herod, Pilate, Gentiles, and Israelites against Jesus, fulfilling His prediction of being condemned by chief priests and Gentiles.

Luke 9:22 records an earlier, similar prediction of rejection, suffering, and resurrection — the same destiny Jesus foretells here.

Luke 24:44 shows Jesus affirming that His suffering and resurrection (predicted in Mark 10:33-34) fulfill all Scripture.

Acts 13:27 explains that the rulers' condemnation of Jesus fulfilled prophecy, echoing this prediction of being condemned by the chief priests and scribes.

Acts 20:22 has Paul heading to Jerusalem compelled by the Spirit, unaware of specifics — echoing Jesus' own determined journey to suffering.

In Luke 17:25, Jesus says he must suffer and be rejected — a general parallel to the specific rejection and death predicted here.