Mark 9:9 earlier in the same chapter also mentions the Son of Man rising from the dead, linking the transfiguration to this prediction.

Mark 8:31 is the first passion prediction, parallel to this second one — both foretell death and resurrection.

Mark 10:33 gives a more detailed version of the same prediction, specifying betrayal to chief priests and Gentiles.

Mark 14:41 depicts the immediate fulfillment — in Gethsemane, Jesus announces the hour has come and he is betrayed into sinners' hands.

Matthew 16:21 is the synoptic parallel to Mark's first passion prediction — it echoes the same pattern of suffering and rising.

Acts 2:23 recounts the fulfillment of this prediction — Jesus was handed over and killed by wicked men, as part of God's deliberate plan.

John 10:18 emphasizes Jesus' voluntary laying down and taking up his life, highlighting his authority over the death and resurrection predicted here.

Acts 2:24 directly confirms the resurrection part — God raised Jesus from the dead, just as he said after three days.

In John 2:19, Jesus speaks of raising the temple in three days — a veiled reference to his resurrection, echoing the 'after three days rise' here.

Luke 24:44-46 ties the suffering and resurrection to OT prophecy, showing this prediction was part of God's plan.

Luke 24:26 affirms that Christ's suffering and glory were necessary, confirming the fulfillment of the prediction here.

Acts 4:27 identifies the specific 'hands of men' — Herod, Pilate, Gentiles, and Israel — who conspired against Jesus.

Luke 18:31-33 expands the prediction, detailing mockery, flogging, and resurrection, linking it to prophetic fulfillment.

Acts 4:28 adds that these events happened according to God's predetermined will, revealing the divine sovereignty behind the betrayal.

Luke 9:44 records the same prediction, adding urgency with 'let these words sink into your ears'.

Matthew 26:2 adds a specific timeframe (Passover) to the prediction of the Son of Man being delivered up and crucified.

Matthew 21:39 describes the son's killing and expulsion, directly echoing Jesus' prophecy of being killed.

In Matthew 21:38, the tenants' plot to kill the son mirrors Jesus' prediction of his own death at the hands of men.

Matthew 20:19 completes that prediction with crucifixion and resurrection — it parallels Mark 9:31's 'kill and rise'.

Matthew 20:18 is another passion prediction (third) — it shares the same structure of betrayal, condemnation, and death.

1 Corinthians 15:4 states Jesus was raised on the third day, directly affirming the core of this prediction.

Matthew 17:22 is the Synoptic parallel, repeating almost verbatim Jesus' prediction of being delivered into human hands.

Luke 24:6 records the angel reminding the women of Jesus' resurrection prediction, confirming its fulfillment.

Luke 9:22 is the Synoptic parallel, recording the same prediction of suffering, death, and resurrection on the third day.

John 20:9 notes the disciples still did not understand Scripture about the resurrection, highlighting their failure to grasp this prediction.

John 3:14 compares the Son of Man's lifting up to the bronze serpent — a different image for his death and exaltation.

Luke 17:25 adds that the Son of Man must suffer and be rejected before his coming, echoing the death prediction here.