Mark 14:64
Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? And they all condemned him to be guilty of death.
Cross-references
Mark 2:7 shows the first accusation of blasphemy — here the same charge leads to Jesus' death sentence.
Mark 10:33 contains Jesus' prediction of his condemnation — now that prediction is fulfilled.
Leviticus 24:16 prescribes death for blasphemy, the law the council applied in condemning Jesus.
Matthew 26:65 adds the high priest's robe-tearing response, underscoring the gravity of the blasphemy charge.
Matthew 26:66 gives the council's verbal verdict 'He deserves death', confirming Mark's statement of condemnation.
Luke 22:71 emphasizes that the council heard Jesus' own words, making further witnesses unnecessary.
John 8:58 records Jesus' 'I am' declaration, the same divine claim that prompts the blasphemy charge in Mark.
John 10:31-33 explicitly states the charge of blasphemy for making himself God, the same accusation here.
John 19:7 provides the legal basis: claiming to be Son of God is blasphemy under Jewish law, justifying the death sentence.
Matthew 20:18 records Jesus predicting his condemnation by the chief priests — here that prophecy becomes reality.
John 5:18 shows that Jesus' claim to equality with God had already provoked murderous intent, explaining the blasphemy charge here.
John 8:59 shows the Jews attempting to stone Jesus for the 'I am' claim, a violent reaction paralleling the death sentence.