In John 2:14-17, the same temple cleansing account adds that Jesus made a whip and drove out sellers, quoting 'Zeal for your house will consume me.'

In Luke 19:45, the same temple cleansing event is recorded, confirming the narrative.

Luke 19:45 also describes Jesus entering the temple and driving out the merchants, directly parallel.

Mark 11:15 gives the parallel account of Jesus driving out sellers and overturning tables in the temple.

Malachi 3:2 describes the Lord as a refiner's fire, matching the purifying action of Jesus cleansing the temple.

Malachi 3:1 prophesies the Lord suddenly coming to his temple — Jesus' cleansing fulfills this coming.

In Jeremiah 23:11, God condemns profane priests in the temple — echoing the corruption Jesus confronted.

In Luke 2:49, the young Jesus calls the temple His Father's house — here He acts on that authority by cleansing it.

In Zechariah 14:21, the future temple has no trader — directly prophesying Jesus' cleansing.

In Nehemiah 13:7, Nehemiah removes Tobiah's goods from the temple — similar to Jesus cleansing.

In 2 Chronicles 29:16, Levites remove uncleanness from the temple — analogous to Jesus' cleansing action.

In 2 Chronicles 29:5, Hezekiah orders temple cleansing from filth — parallel to Jesus driving out defilement.

Deuteronomy 14:24-26 permits bringing money to buy sacrificial animals when far from the sanctuary — the practice that enabled the money changers Jesus expelled.

Luke 2:24 records Mary offering doves for purification — the same kind sold in the temple.

Leviticus 1:14 prescribes doves or pigeons for a burnt offering — the doves sold in the temple were for such sacrifices.

Mark 11:11 records Jesus' initial temple visit before the cleansing, setting the stage for the event here.

Leviticus 14:22 requires two doves for cleansing a leper — the doves sold in the temple facilitated this offering.

Leviticus 12:8 allows two doves instead of a lamb for the poor — another instance where temple doves were needed.

Leviticus 12:6 requires a lamb and a dove for purification after childbirth — doves sold in the temple were used for this rite.

Leviticus 5:7 allows doves or pigeons for a sin offering if too poor for a lamb — these were among the birds sold in the temple.

Leviticus 15:14 requires doves for a man's discharge offering — another biblical occasion for the birds sold in the temple.

Leviticus 14:30 repeats the dove offering for leper cleansing — same connection to the temple dove sellers.