Mark 14:30 is Jesus' prediction that Peter would deny him three times before the rooster crows twice — now fulfilled in 14:72.

Mark 14:68 mentions the first rooster crow after Peter's first denial; now in 14:72 the second crow confirms the triple denial.

Matthew 26:34 records Jesus' prediction to Peter — here in Mark 14:72 the rooster crow fulfills that same prophecy.

Matthew 26:74 is the parallel account of Peter's denial and the rooster crowing—directly recording the same event.

Matthew 26:75 parallels this scene, noting Peter went out and wept bitterly — the same moment of remorse after the rooster crow.

Luke 22:60 gives the parallel account of Peter's denial and the rooster crowing—the same crucial moment.

Luke 22:62 adds that Peter went outside and wept bitterly, emphasizing his public shame and repentance.

Matthew 10:33 records Jesus' warning that denying Him leads to being denied before the Father — Peter's weeping shows the tragic fulfillment of that warning.

Luke 22:32 records Jesus' prediction that Peter would turn back — his bitter weeping here marks the beginning of that turning in repentance.

Luke 22:34 is Jesus' specific prediction of the rooster crowing after three denials — the rooster's crow here fulfills that word.

John 18:27 records the same rooster crow after Peter's third denial, confirming the fulfillment of Jesus' prediction.

John 21:17 shows Peter's third confession of love, directly reversing his three denials in Mark 14:72, highlighting restoration.

2 Corinthians 7:10 distinguishes godly sorrow leading to repentance — Peter's bitter tears exemplify this godly sorrow contrasted with worldly grief.