In Revelation 2:2, Jesus also says 'I know your works' and commends endurance, directly paralleling the commendation in 2:13 for holding fast.

In Revelation 2:10, the call to 'be faithful until death' is exemplified by Antipas in 2:13, who was killed for his faith.

In Revelation 2:25, the command 'hold fast what you have' directly mirrors 2:13's commendation that they hold fast to Christ's name.

In Revelation 2:9, the 'synagogue of Satan' parallels 2:13's 'Satan's throne' — both churches face satanic opposition.

In Revelation 2:24, 'depths of Satan' echoes 2:13's 'Satan's throne', both highlighting satanic influence in different churches.

Revelation 3:8 praises keeping Christ's word and not denying his name—nearly identical language to the commendation in 2:13.

Revelation 17:6 depicts Babylon drunk with the blood of witnesses, highlighting the widespread martyrdom that includes Antipas.

In Revelation 6:9, the souls of martyrs slain for the word of God are seen under the altar, echoing Antipas's faithful witness and death.

In Revelation 12:11, the overcoming of Satan by the blood of the Lamb and testimony even to death directly parallels Antipas's martyrdom.

In Revelation 3:11, 'hold fast' and 'crown' reinforce the perseverance commended in 2:13, where Antipas held fast unto death.

Revelation 12:9 identifies Satan as the great dragon and ancient deceiver, revealing the source of the persecution against the church.

In Revelation 3:9, 'synagogue of Satan' parallels Pergamum's 'Satan's throne' — both churches contend with satanic adversaries.

In Revelation 3:3, the call to 'hold fast' echoes 2:13's commendation, though here it's a warning to a different church.

Jude 1:4 warns against those who deny Christ — contrasting with the faithful who, like Antipas, did not deny His name.

2 Timothy 2:12 echoes the call to endure and not deny Christ; faithfulness in persecution leads to reigning with Him.

Hebrews 3:6 ties holding fast our confidence to being Christ's house—similar to Revelation's commendation for holding fast his name.

Hebrews 10:23 exhorts holding fast the confession of hope without wavering—parallel to Revelation's call to hold fast the name.

Hebrews 12:4 notes believers haven't yet resisted to blood — contrasting with Antipas in Rev 2:13 who was killed for his faith.

2 Peter 2:1 warns of false teachers who deny the Master — opposite of those in Rev 2:13 who did not deny Christ's name.

In Daniel 6:10, Daniel prays despite the royal decree—like Antipas, he remains faithful under threat of death, showing a pattern of bold witness.

In Matthew 10:32, Jesus promises to confess before the Father those who confess Him—Antipas held fast to Christ's name, embodying this confession.

In Matthew 13:21, those on rocky soil fall away under persecution—Antipas endured instead, contrasting with this failure to persevere.

In Mark 4:17, those without root fall away when persecution comes—Antipas did not fall away, standing firm in contrast to this description.

In Mark 13:9, Jesus warns disciples will be delivered to councils and beaten for His sake—Antipas experienced this, being killed at Satan's throne.

In John 7:13, people spoke secretly for fear of the Jews—Antipas openly held fast despite deadly threat, contrasting their fear with his boldness.

In Luke 12:8, Jesus says whoever acknowledges Him before men will be acknowledged before angels—Antipas did this, holding fast to Christ's name.

In Luke 21:16, Jesus predicts some disciples will be put to death—Antipas was killed, fulfilling this warning about martyrdom for the faith.

In Daniel 11:33, the wise fall by sword and flame for instructing others—Antipas similarly died for his faithful witness, echoing this pattern of martyrdom.

Matthew 24:9 predicts death for Christ's name—the same persecution context as Antipas's martyrdom in Pergamum.

Luke 21:17 says disciples will be hated for Christ's name—echoing the hostility faced by the church in Pergamum.

Acts 22:20 recounts Stephen's martyrdom, paralleling Antipas' faithful witness unto death in Pergamum.

John 17:6 shows disciples keeping God's word — parallel to those in Rev 2:13 who hold fast Christ's name amid suffering.

1 Thessalonians 3:3 encourages believers not to be moved by afflictions — mirroring the endurance of Pergamum in Rev 2:13.

In 2 Timothy 1:13, Paul urges Timothy to hold fast sound words—mirroring the call in Revelation to hold fast Christ's name amid persecution.

Jude 1:3 urges contending for the faith — the same perseverance in holding fast to the truth that Pergamum's church exemplified.

James 2:7 warns against blaspheming the honorable name by which believers are called—the same name believers in Revelation hold fast.