Mark 16:11 reports the disciples' refusal to believe Mary—Jesus rebukes them for that same refusal in verse 14.

In Mark 8:17, Jesus rebukes the disciples with the same 'hardened hearts' phrase, linking their earlier lack of faith to the unbelief here.

Mark 6:52 also records the disciples' hardened hearts—here they fail to understand the loaves; in Mark 16:14, they fail to believe the resurrection.

Mark 9:32 shows the disciples not understanding Jesus' death/resurrection prediction—here they still don't believe it happened.

In Mark 9:19, Jesus laments an 'unbelieving generation'—here He directly reproaches the disciples for the same unbelief.

In Psalm 95:8-11, hardening hearts leads to divine judgment; the same 'hardness of heart' is rebuked in Mark.

In Hebrews 3:15-19, unbelief is explicitly linked to failing to enter God's rest, adding a dire consequence to the disciples' lack of faith.

In Hebrews 3:8, the warning against hardening hearts continues, directly parallel to the disciples' stubbornness.

In John 20:27, Jesus similarly rebukes Thomas for doubting after seeing the risen Christ, echoing the same post-resurrection call to belief.

Luke 24:38 questions the disciples' doubts after the resurrection, directly paralleling Jesus' rebuke of their unbelief here.

Luke 24:36-43 gives the fuller account of Jesus appearing to the eleven, showing his hands and feet and eating fish.

Luke 24:25 rebukes the disciples on the road to Emmaus for being 'slow to believe' — a clear parallel to the rebuke in this verse.

Matthew 16:8-11 rebukes 'little faith' and failure to remember miracles — a strong parallel to the rebuke of unbelief after resurrection.

In Numbers 14:11, God rebukes Israel's unbelief despite miraculous signs, mirroring the disciples' failure to believe the resurrection witnesses.

In Matthew 17:17, Jesus laments a 'faithless and perverse generation,' showing his repeated frustration with unbelief.

In Acts 12:15, believers dismiss Rhoda's report—paralleling the disciples dismissing Mary's report of Jesus' resurrection.

In Revelation 3:19, Jesus explains that his rebuke is an act of love, revealing the loving purpose behind the rebuke in Mark.