In Mark 10:34, Jesus specifies the mockery, spitting, flogging, and death before rising — details not in 8:31.

In Mark 10:33, Jesus expands on the rejection: the Son of Man will be delivered to chief priests and handed over to Gentiles, adding detail.

In Mark 9:32, the disciples fail to understand this same prediction, highlighting their confusion about Jesus' suffering.

In Mark 9:31, Jesus repeats the same prophecy of his suffering and resurrection, reinforcing the lesson.

In Mark 9:9, Jesus links the transfiguration secrecy to his resurrection — the same event predicted here.

Mark 12:10 quotes Psalm 118:22 about the rejected stone — linking to the rejection aspect of Jesus' prediction here.

Luke 24:6 has the angel remind the women of Jesus' prediction, connecting the resurrection to this earlier teaching.

Luke 17:25 repeats the prediction that the Son of Man must suffer and be rejected — a direct parallel to this verse.

Luke 18:31-34 adds that these events fulfill the prophets and notes the disciples didn't understand.

1 Corinthians 15:4 states Christ was raised on the third day — the exact fulfillment of what Jesus foretold in Mark 8:31.

Luke 24:7 quotes Jesus' prediction of being delivered, crucified, and raised — directly echoing Mark 8:31.

Luke 24:26 has the risen Jesus explain that the Messiah had to suffer and enter glory, interpreting the prediction.

Luke 24:44 is Jesus' post-resurrection reminder that his suffering and resurrection were prophesied — directly echoing the prediction here.

John 2:19 records Jesus' temple metaphor predicting resurrection in three days — identical to the timeframe in Mark 8:31.

Acts 3:13 recounts how the people disowned and killed Jesus — fulfillment of the rejection and death Jesus foretold.

Acts 7:52 says the leaders killed the Righteous One — the very death Jesus predicted in Mark 8:31.

Psalm 118:22 is the 'rejected stone' prophecy that Jesus applies to himself — directly predicting the rejection He foretells.

Luke 9:22 is Luke's parallel to Mark 8:31, almost verbatim, reinforcing the same prophecy.

Matthew 21:42 has Jesus quoting the rejected stone psalm — another instance of the same rejection theme Jesus predicts.

Matthew 20:17-19 gives the fullest passion prediction, including crucifixion and Gentile involvement, echoing Mark 8:31.

Matthew 16:21 is the parallel account, nearly identical wording, confirming the same teaching.

Matthew 12:40 has Jesus explicitly linking his three-day resurrection to Jonah — the same timeline taught in Mark 8:31.

Jonah 1:17 recounts three days in the fish — a classic type of Jesus' three-day burial and resurrection in Mark 8:31.

Isaiah 53:3 describes the Suffering Servant as despised and rejected — the precise pattern Jesus says he must undergo.

In Luke 9:44, Jesus repeats the same prediction of betrayal — reinforcing the coming suffering.

In Matthew 28:6, the angel confirms Jesus' resurrection — exactly as predicted in this verse.

Matthew 27:63 quotes the chief priests recalling Jesus' prediction of rising after three days — directly echoing Mark 8:31.

Matthew 17:22 briefly says the Son of Man will be delivered into men's hands — a less detailed version of the prediction.

In John 20:9, the disciples' failure to understand Scripture about resurrection mirrors their earlier confusion over this prediction.

Hosea 6:2 uses 'third day' revival imagery — a prophetic pattern that foreshadows the resurrection Jesus predicts in Mark 8:31.