Matthew 17:22 repeats the same prediction of the Son of Man being delivered into men's hands.

Matthew 17:23 continues the prediction: he will be killed and raised on the third day, identical to 16:21.

Matthew 20:17 introduces another prediction of Jesus' suffering and death, parallel to the first announcement.

Matthew 27:63 shows the chief priests recalling Jesus' own words about rising after three days, confirming his prediction was remembered.

Matthew 26:47 shows the arrest by elders and chief priests' men, fulfilling the betrayal and suffering predicted.

In Matthew 26:2, Jesus again predicts His crucifixion, now tied specifically to the coming Passover.

Matthew 17:9 instructs secrecy until the Son of Man is raised from the dead, directly echoing the resurrection prediction here.

Matthew 12:40 compares Jesus' three days in the tomb to Jonah's three days in the fish, directly reinforcing the 'three days' element.

In Matthew 28:6, the angel confirms Jesus' resurrection 'as he said' — directly fulfilling the prediction of rising on the third day here.

In Matthew 26:32, Jesus again mentions his resurrection and a post-resurrection meeting in Galilee — linking to the resurrection part of his prediction here.

In Matthew 20:19, Jesus adds details of mocking, flogging, crucifixion, and resurrection — expanding on the prediction here.

In Matthew 20:18, Jesus gives another explicit prediction of his betrayal and death to the disciples — reinforcing this first announcement.

In Matthew 17:12, Jesus identifies John the Baptist as Elijah and says the Son of Man will suffer similarly — echoing his own prediction of suffering.

Matthew 20:28 explains the purpose of Jesus' death predicted here — giving His life as a ransom for many.

1 Corinthians 15:4 confirms the resurrection on the third day, directly matching this prediction.

1 Corinthians 15:3 affirms Christ died for sins as foretold, echoing the death predicted here.

Acts 2:23-32 explains Jesus' resurrection as fulfillment of David's prophecy, showing the early church's understanding of this predicted event.

John 2:19-21 records Jesus' similar prediction of raising the temple of his body in three days, paralleling the same prophecy.

Luke 24:46 reaffirms this prophecy — Jesus states the Messiah must suffer and rise on the third day.

Luke 24:27 shows Jesus explaining OT Scriptures that foretold his suffering and glory, fulfilling this prophecy.

Luke 24:26 echoes this necessity — Christ had to suffer before entering glory.

Luke 24:7 directly quotes this prophecy — angels remind women of the suffering, death, and resurrection.

Luke 9:31 refers to Jesus' imminent 'departure' (exodus) at Jerusalem, linking to the death predicted here.

Luke 24:6 recalls this prophecy as fulfilled — angels tell women to remember Jesus' words about rising.

Luke 18:31-34 parallels this prediction, specifying Gentiles' role and noting disciples' lack of understanding.

Luke 9:45 notes the disciples' inability to understand this prediction, emphasizing their spiritual blindness.

Luke 9:44 repeats the prediction of the Son of Man being delivered into human hands, reinforcing this warning.

Luke 9:22 is the parallel account of Jesus' first prediction of His suffering, rejection, death, and resurrection.

Mark 8:31 is the direct parallel account of Jesus' first prediction of His suffering, death, and resurrection.

Mark 10:32-34 expands this prediction with specific details of mockery, flogging, and death before resurrection.

Mark 9:32 shows the disciples' confusion and fear to ask about this prediction, echoing their lack of understanding.

Mark 9:31 records another prediction by Jesus of His betrayal, death, and resurrection after three days.

Hebrews 12:2 describes Jesus enduring the cross for the joy set before him — reflecting the same suffering and resurrection Jesus predicted.

In Luke 17:25, Jesus similarly states he must suffer and be rejected — a parallel teaching on his necessary suffering.

In Mark 9:9, Jesus commands silence about the transfiguration until the Son of Man rises from the dead — echoing the resurrection prediction here.

Acts 21:12 has disciples pleading with Paul not to go to Jerusalem — mirroring Peter's rebuke of Jesus here as both face suffering.

John 21:19 predicts Peter's death by martyrdom — echoing Jesus' own prediction of suffering and death for God's glory.

John 20:9 notes the disciples still didn't understand from Scripture that Jesus must rise — highlighting their failure to grasp this prediction.

John 18:4 shows Jesus knowing all that would happen and walking into arrest — demonstrating the foreknowledge and readiness he predicted.

John 11:53 shows the Sanhedrin plotting to kill Jesus — the human conspiracy behind the suffering Jesus predicted here.

In Luke 24:44, Jesus after resurrection reminds disciples that his suffering and resurrection were predicted — reaffirming this very teaching.

In Mark 10:33, Jesus similarly predicts his betrayal and condemnation — a parallel account of the same prediction in Mark's Gospel.

In Mark 14:28, Jesus again promises to meet disciples in Galilee after his resurrection — reinforcing the resurrection part of this prediction.

John 11:8 recalls the disciples' fear of stoning in Judea — providing background for why they were alarmed by Jesus' prediction of suffering.