Matthew 16:13
When Jesus came into the coasts of Cesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man am?
Cross-references
Matthew 21:11 records the crowd calling Jesus a prophet — one answer to the question Jesus asked here.
In Daniel 7:13, 'one like a son of man' receives dominion — the OT source of Jesus' title, revealing its divine and royal meaning.
Mark 8:27 is the parallel account of Jesus asking the same question at Caesarea Philippi — a direct synoptic parallel.
Luke 9:18-20 is the Lukan parallel of the same question about who people say Jesus is — a direct synoptic parallel.
John 12:34 has the crowd directly questioning who the Son of Man is, echoing Jesus' question here.
Ezekiel 2:1 uses 'son of man' for a human prophet, prefiguring Jesus' unique self-designation as the Son of Man.
John 7:12 shows divided public opinion about Jesus, similar to the varied reports Peter is asked about.