Matthew 16:16 is Peter's confession of Jesus as Messiah — directly contrasted with his rebuke here, showing his misunderstanding of the suffering Messiah.

In Matthew 16:17, Jesus blessed Peter for divine revelation—contrasting sharply with Peter's rebuke here, showing the same disciple can be both enlightened and blind.

In Matthew 26:51-53, Peter again opposes Jesus' suffering by using the sword; this parallels his rebuke of Jesus' death prediction.

In Matthew 19:13, disciples rebuke those bringing children—a similar pattern of rebuking what Jesus approves, though here directed at others.

Mark 8:32 is the parallel account of Peter rebuking Jesus, using nearly identical wording.

In John 13:6-8, Peter also rebukes Jesus ('You shall never wash my feet'), mirroring his resistance to Jesus' humble path.

In Acts 21:11-13, disciples try to dissuade Paul from suffering, just as Peter rebukes Jesus—both resist God's will for their leaders.

In Luke 9:23, Jesus calls for self-denial and cross-bearing—directly opposing Peter's attempt to shield Jesus from suffering.

Luke 9:45 reveals the disciples' lack of understanding about Jesus' death was divinely concealed, explaining why Peter rebuked him.

In John 13:8, Peter says 'You shall never wash my feet,' showing his repeated pattern of resisting Jesus' actions.

In Acts 10:14, Peter says 'By no means, Lord' to God's command, mirroring his earlier rebuke of Jesus.

John 20:9 notes the disciples still didn't understand the resurrection, echoing Peter's earlier rejection of Jesus' death.