In Mark 9:31, Jesus again predicts his resurrection after three days, reinforcing the same event that the disciples are told to keep secret until after it happens.

In Mark 5:43, Jesus gives a similar command to silence after raising Jairus' daughter — another instance of the messianic secret.

Mark 8:30 is the first command to silence after Peter's confession — directly parallels the command here after transfiguration.

In Mark 8:31, Jesus first predicts his resurrection — the very event that Mark 9:9 says they must not disclose until after it occurs.

In Mark 10:34, Jesus again predicts his resurrection after three days, repeating the timeline for the secret event in Mark 9:9.

Mark 8:29 records Peter's confession of Jesus as Christ — the identity that Jesus later commands to keep secret until resurrection.

In Matthew 16:21, Jesus predicts his resurrection on the third day, matching the event that Mark 9:9 says is to be disclosed only after it happens.

Matthew 17:9 is the parallel account of the same command to silence after transfiguration.

In Matthew 27:63, Jesus' enemies recall his claim about rising after three days, directly referencing the same resurrection event from Mark 9:9.

In Luke 24:46, the risen Christ explains that the Christ must rise on the third day, confirming the event that was kept secret in Mark 9:9.

In Matthew 26:32, Jesus predicts his resurrection and states he will go before them to Galilee, adding a location detail to the event from Mark 9:9.

In Luke 24:6, the angel reminds the women of Jesus' resurrection prediction, directly fulfilling what Mark 9:9 recorded.

In John 20:9, the disciples' failure to understand Scripture about the resurrection echoes their lack of grasp of Jesus' prediction in Mark 9:9.

In Matthew 12:40, Jesus compares his burial to Jonah's three days, adding the 'three days and three nights' detail to the resurrection hinted at in Mark 9:9.

In Matthew 16:20, Jesus gives a similar command to keep his identity secret, paralleling the secrecy command in Mark 9:9 but about a different revelation.