Mark 14:21 also affirms that the Son of Man goes as written about Him, reinforcing that Jesus' arrest fulfills Scripture.

Mark 11:15-18 shows Jesus teaching in the temple and the leaders wanting to arrest him but fearing the crowd—explaining why they didn't seize him daily.

Isaiah 53:1-12 explicitly prophesies the servant taken away and oppressed — directly aligning with Jesus' arrest and fulfillment claim.

In Matthew 26:54, Jesus asks how else the Scriptures could be fulfilled — a parallel statement reinforcing arrest as divine plan.

Matthew 26:56 records that this happened to fulfill the prophets — a direct parallel to Mark's 'scriptures must be fulfilled'.

In Luke 19:48, the people's devotion prevented arrest — explaining why they didn't seize him earlier as stated in Mark 14:49.

In Luke 21:37, Jesus' daily temple teaching is directly mirrored, reinforcing the same pattern described in Mark 14:49.

Luke 22:37 cites Isaiah 53:12 ('numbered with transgressors') as a specific scripture that must be fulfilled — giving content to Jesus' general claim.

Luke 24:44-45 states that everything written about Jesus in the Law, Prophets, and Psalms must be fulfilled — a direct parallel to Mark's fulfillment statement.

In John 7:28-30, a failed arrest attempt illustrates why Jesus wasn't seized during daily teaching — his hour had not yet come.

In John 18:20, Jesus likewise says he taught openly in the temple — confirming his arrest was not secret but to fulfill Scripture.

Luke 22:52 records the same speech where Jesus questions the armed crowd, providing a parallel account of His arrest.

In Luke 21:38, the people's eagerness to hear Jesus daily in the temple provides background for his claim in Mark 14:49.

In Luke 24:25-27, Jesus explains how all Scriptures point to his suffering — confirming his arrest is part of that foretold plan.