Matthew 10:8 specifies the authority given here: heal, cleanse, raise, cast out — the exact tasks Jesus empowers them for.

In Matthew 19:28, Jesus promises the twelve disciples future thrones, extending the authority first given in Matthew 10:1.

In Matthew 28:18, Jesus claims all authority — the same authority he delegates to the disciples in this verse for their mission.

In Matthew 28:19, Jesus commissions the disciples to go — the authority given here equips them for that global mission.

Matthew 9:38 is the prayer for laborers that precedes this commissioning — Jesus now answers that prayer by sending the twelve.

In Matthew 26:47, Judas, one of the Twelve from Matthew 10:1, arrives to betray Jesus.

In Mark 6:7-13, Jesus sends the twelve out with authority, the mission for which he empowered them in Matthew 10:1.

In John 6:70, Jesus affirms he chose the Twelve, including Judas, the same group from Matthew 10:1.

In Luke 9:1-6, Jesus gives the same authority over demons and diseases — a synoptic parallel to this commission.

In Luke 6:13, Jesus chooses twelve disciples, the same appointment as in Matthew 10:1.

In Mark 3:15, Jesus gives the same authority to cast out demons — a parallel account of the same commissioning event.

In Mark 3:14, Jesus appoints the twelve to be with him and send them out, matching the commissioning in Matthew 10:1.

In Mark 3:13, Jesus calls his disciples to him, the prelude to appointing the twelve as in Matthew 10:1.

Luke 10:20 confirms spirits are subject to disciples and redirects joy to salvation — echoes the authority given here.

Romans 10:15 emphasizes the necessity of being sent to preach — the sending of the twelve here exemplifies that principle.

Acts 8:7 shows unclean spirits coming out and healings at Philip's ministry — a direct outworking of the authority Jesus gave to his disciples here.

In Acts 3:16, healing through Jesus' name demonstrates the authority Jesus gave his disciples in action.

In Revelation 21:12-14, the twelve apostles' names on the New Jerusalem's gates show their foundational role, echoing the twelve chosen here.

Acts 28:8 shows Paul healing a sick man — a later demonstration of the healing authority given here, though not specifically casting out spirits.

Acts 1:2 records Jesus giving commandments to the apostles after resurrection — a later commissioning that parallels this initial sending with authority.

In Mark 16:17, casting out demons is a sign for all believers — extending the authority given here beyond the twelve.