In Matthew 17:22, Jesus predicts being delivered up; now the betrayer arrives to fulfill that prediction.

Luke 9:51 shows Jesus setting his face to go to Jerusalem — here he rises to go to betrayal, both acts of steadfast resolve.

Mark 14:41 is the parallel account: Jesus announces the hour has come and the Son of Man is betrayed.

Mark 14:42 gives identical words: 'Rise! Let us go! Here comes my betrayer!' — a direct parallel.

In John 14:31, Jesus similarly says 'Come, let us go' before facing betrayal — a parallel call to action.

Luke 12:50 expresses Jesus' eagerness for his baptism of suffering — now he rises to go to that very hour.

In Acts 21:13, Paul echoes Jesus' readiness to face death — both rise to meet betrayers and suffering.