Mark 13:13
And ye shall be hated of all men for my name’s sake: but he that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved.
Cross-references
In John 15:18, this hatred is traced to the world's prior hatred of Jesus — believers are hated because they belong to Him.
Revelation 3:10 links patient endurance to being kept from trial — echoing Jesus' promise that endurance leads to salvation.
Revelation 2:10 promises the crown of life to those faithful unto death — the same endurance to the end Jesus commands.
1 John 3:13 tells believers not to be surprised at the world's hatred — it's expected.
James 1:12 promises the crown of life to those who persevere under trial — directly reinforcing Jesus' call to endure to the end.
Hebrews 10:39 contrasts shrinking back with persevering faith — the same call to endure to be saved that Jesus gives.
Hebrews 3:14 conditions sharing in Christ on holding our confidence firm to the end — directly echoing the endurance-to-salvation link.
In John 17:14, Jesus' prayer confirms the world hates believers because they are not of the world, just as He is not.
John 15:19 adds that the world hates believers because they are chosen out of the world — not of it.
Luke 21:17 is the direct parallel, stating the same hatred by all for Jesus' name.
Luke 6:22 pronounces blessing when hated and excluded because of the Son of Man, mirroring the hatred here.
Matthew 24:13 parallels Mark 13:13 verbatim in the Olivet Discourse — endurance to the end leads to salvation.
Matthew 24:9 is the parallel passage, delivering up to tribulation and hatred by all nations for Jesus' name.
Matthew 10:22 records the same saying: being hated for Jesus' name and enduring to the end brings salvation.
Matthew 5:12 adds the promise of great reward in heaven, linking persecution to the prophets' example.
Matthew 5:11 pronounces blessing on the persecuted, echoing the being hated for Christ's name here.
Matthew 13:21 describes those who fall away under persecution — the opposite of enduring to the end that Jesus commands.
Matthew 10:21 describes family betrayal for Christ's sake — the same persecution context in which Jesus says endurance is needed.
Romans 2:7 links patient endurance in well-doing with eternal life — a similar principle of perseverance resulting in salvation.
Ezekiel 18:24 warns that a righteous person who turns away will die — the opposite of enduring to the end, highlighting the need for perseverance.
Galatians 6:9 encourages not growing weary in doing good, promising a harvest for those who don't give up — akin to enduring to the end.
Hebrews 11:27 shows Moses enduring by faith — an example of the steadfastness Jesus requires to be saved.
Daniel 12:12 pronounces blessing on those who wait and endure to the appointed end — a similar promise of reward for perseverance.