Revelation 22:9 repeats the angel's rebuke almost verbatim, emphasizing God alone is to be worshipped.

Revelation 22:8 repeats John's falling to worship the angel, showing the same mistake occurs again.

In Revelation 1:9, John suffers for the testimony of Jesus — the same testimony that is the spirit of prophecy in Rev 19:10.

In Revelation 14:7, an angel commands worship of the Creator — directly paralleling the angel's instruction in Rev 19:10 to worship God.

In Revelation 12:17, the dragon wars against those who hold to the testimony of Jesus — exactly the testimony that is the spirit of prophecy.

In Revelation 12:11, believers overcome by the word of their testimony — the same testimony of Jesus that is the spirit of prophecy.

Revelation 6:9 depicts souls slain for the word of God and their witness — the same 'testimony' theme as in this passage.

Revelation 11:3 shows the two witnesses prophesying, embodying the testimony of Jesus that 19:10 calls the spirit of prophecy.

In Revelation 4:10, the elders worship God alone — reinforcing the angel's command to worship only God in Rev 19:10.

In Revelation 15:4, all nations worship God alone because he is holy — echoing the exclusive worship demanded in Rev 19:10.

Acts 10:43 states all prophets bear witness to Christ for forgiveness, matching the claim that prophecy's spirit is Jesus' testimony.

1 John 5:21 commands to keep from idols — a direct application of the angel's 'Worship God!' here.

2 Peter 1:19-21 affirms that prophecy originates from God and points to Christ, reinforcing that the testimony of Jesus is prophecy's spirit.

1 Peter 1:10-12 describes prophets predicting Christ's sufferings and glories, directly showing the spirit of prophecy is Jesus.

In Acts 14:11-15, Paul and Barnabas refuse divine honors, declaring themselves mere men — mirroring the angel's refusal of worship here.

Acts 10:26 records Peter refusing worship, exactly as the angel does here — only God is to be worshipped.

Acts 3:12-18 declares the prophets foretold Christ's sufferings, affirming that prophecy testifies of Jesus.

Matthew 4:10 has Jesus quoting 'Worship the Lord your God and him only shall you serve,' directly echoing the angel's command here.

John 5:39 says the Scriptures bear witness of Jesus, directly supporting that the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.

Luke 24:44 confirms all Scriptures point to Christ, reinforcing that the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.

Luke 24:25-27 shows Jesus explaining how the prophets spoke of him, illustrating that prophecy centers on Christ as stated here.

In Romans 16:26, prophetic writings make known the gospel — directly echoing the 'spirit of prophecy' pointing to Jesus.

Matthew 4:9 has Satan demanding worship—parallels John's misdirected worship of an angel, both involving worship of a created being.

In Luke 4:8, Jesus quotes the command to worship God only — the same principle the angel enforces when he refuses John's worship.

Matthew 2:11 has Magi worshiping Jesus—contrasts with John's attempt to worship an angel, directing worship to Christ instead.

2 Peter 1:21 affirms prophecy came from God by the Holy Spirit — the same divine origin as the spirit of prophecy mentioned here.

Daniel 8:17 shows Daniel falling on his face before an angel—mirrors John's posture before the revealing angel in Rev.

1 Peter 1:11 says the Spirit of Christ predicted Christ's sufferings — directly linking to the testimony of Jesus as the spirit of prophecy.

Colossians 2:18 warns against worship of angels — here the angel himself refuses worship, reinforcing that only God is to be worshipped.

In 1 Corinthians 1:6, the testimony about Christ was confirmed among you — a direct parallel to the 'testimony of Jesus'.

In Acts 14:15, Paul refuses worship like the angel does here — both insist only God is to be worshiped.

In Luke 24:27, Jesus explains how the prophets spoke of Him — directly illustrating that the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.

Psalm 40:7 speaks of the scroll written about the coming Messiah, directly connecting to the testimony of Jesus as prophecy's focus.

Exodus 20:3 commands worship of God alone, exactly what the angel instructs: 'Worship God!'—a direct parallel.

Joshua 5:14 shows Joshua worshiping a heavenly commander without rebuke, contrasting with the angel's refusal of worship in Revelation.

In Acts 7:52, the prophets announced the coming of the Righteous One — aligning with the testimony of Jesus as the spirit of prophecy.

In Acts 3:18, the prophets foretold Christ's suffering — this echoes the 'testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy'.

John 12:41 says Isaiah saw Jesus' glory and spoke of Him — confirming that prophecy testifies of Jesus as Rev 19:10 states.

In Exodus 34:14, God commands exclusive worship as a jealous God — the same principle behind the angel's refusal of worship in Revelation.

Daniel 2:46 has Nebuchadnezzar worshiping Daniel—like John's attempt to worship an angel, both misdirect worship to a creature.

Acts 13:27 shows the prophets' words fulfilled in Jesus' condemnation, illustrating that prophecy centers on Jesus—the testimony of Jesus.

In Matthew 23:8, Jesus forbids calling anyone teacher — only God is Teacher. This parallels the angel refusing worship and pointing to God alone.

In Luke 1:19, Gabriel identifies himself as standing before God — the same servant posture the angel in Revelation claims by refusing worship.

In 1 John 5:10, believers have the testimony about God's Son within them — the same testimony of Jesus that inspires prophecy.

Luke 17:16 shows a leper falling at Jesus' feet in thanks — proper worship of God, contrasting with John's misdirected worship of the angel.

In Hebrews 1:14, angels are ministering spirits sent to serve, echoing the angel's self-identification as a fellow servant in Revelation.

Acts 10:25 portrays Cornelius falling at Peter's feet, a parallel mistaken reverence that Peter then corrects.

In John 16:14, the Holy Spirit glorifies Jesus by disclosing what is His — consistent with the spirit of prophecy testifying of Jesus.