Philippians 3:10
That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death;
Cross-references
Matthew 20:23 has Jesus telling disciples they will drink his cup of suffering, directly relating to sharing in Christ's sufferings.
Revelation 1:18 reveals Christ's resurrection power and victory over death, which Paul seeks to know in Philippians 3:10.
In 1 Peter 4:13, sharing Christ’s sufferings leads to joy at his glory — directly paralleling the suffering-to-glory sequence here.
1 Peter 4:1 calls believers to arm themselves with the same mindset of suffering in the flesh, echoing Paul's desire to share Christ's sufferings.
In 2 Timothy 2:12, endurance with Christ leads to reigning — linking suffering and future glory, mirroring the resurrection power motif.
In 2 Timothy 2:11, the same dying-with-Christ formula promises living with him — directly echoing the death and resurrection pattern here.
In 1 Thess 4:14, belief in Christ's death and resurrection guarantees the future resurrection Paul aims for.
Colossians 1:24 rejoices in sufferings for the church, filling up Christ's afflictions, which expands on Paul's sharing in Christ's sufferings.
In Eph 1:19-21, the immeasurable resurrection power that raised Christ is the same power Paul wants to know.
Galatians 2:20 describes being crucified with Christ and now living by faith, directly paralleling Paul's 'becoming like him in his death'.
In 2 Cor 13:4, Christ's weakness in crucifixion and life by God's power is the model for believers' weakness and life.
In 2 Cor 4:10-13, carrying Jesus' death to manifest his life directly parallels sharing his sufferings to know resurrection power.
2 Corinthians 1:5 adds that abundant comfort comes through sharing Christ's sufferings, complementing Paul's desire to know both suffering and resurrection power.
In 1 Cor 15:21-23, Christ's resurrection as firstfruits grounds the power Paul desires to know — it secures believers' future resurrection.
Romans 8:17 states we suffer with Christ to be glorified with him, echoing Paul's condition for sharing his sufferings and resurrection.
Romans 8:11 promises resurrection life through the Spirit — the same power Paul longs to know intimately.
Romans 8:10 contrasts physical death with spiritual life through Christ — echoing the death-life pattern Paul desires.
Romans 6:4-11 explains baptism as union with Christ's death and resurrection — the reality Paul seeks to live out.
Romans 6:3-5 explains union with Christ in his death and resurrection, grounding Paul's desire to become like him in death and know resurrection power.
John 5:21-29 reveals Jesus' authority to raise the dead — the very power of resurrection Paul seeks to know.
John 10:18 shows Jesus' voluntary death and resurrection authority — the pattern Paul wants to share in.
John 11:26 promises eternal life to believers — the outcome of the resurrection power Paul seeks.
John 11:25 declares Jesus as the resurrection — the source of the power Paul desires to experience.
In Mark 8:34, taking up the cross to follow Jesus directly parallels the call to share his sufferings and become like him in death.
In Romans 6:5, union with Christ’s death guarantees union in his resurrection — a direct theological echo of the pattern here.
Ephesians 1:20 shows God's power raising Christ from the dead — the very power Paul desires to experience in knowing Christ.
In 1 Corinthians 6:14, God raises believers by the same power that raised Christ — the resurrection power Paul yearns to know.
In Col 2:13, being made alive with Christ through forgiveness demonstrates the resurrection power Paul seeks to experience.
In Col 3:1, being raised with Christ is the basis for seeking heavenly things — the resurrection reality Paul pursues.
Acts 2:31-38 proclaims Christ's resurrection and calls for repentance — the power and response Paul experiences.
2 Timothy 1:8 links suffering for the gospel with God's power — echoing Paul's desire to share Christ's sufferings and know his resurrection power.
1 Peter 4:2 shows the result of suffering with Christ: living for God's will, not human passions, which aligns with Paul's goal of knowing Christ.
In 2 Cor 1:10, God's past and future deliverance from deadly peril echoes the resurrection power and hope Paul seeks.
In Isaiah 26:19, resurrection of the dead is promised — an OT hope that grounds the resurrection power Paul seeks to know.