In Revelation 20:13, Death and Hades give up the dead—the same personified figures first introduced here as the pale horse's rider and follower.

In Revelation 20:14, Death and Hades are thrown into the lake of fire—the final destiny of the figures introduced here.

In Revelation 14:1, the Lamb stands with the redeemed on Mount Zion — a stark contrast to the pale horse of death and hell in this verse.

Revelation 8:7-12 describes the trumpet judgments — further destruction that escalates the fourth seal's permission to kill a fourth.

In Revelation 9:15, angels kill a third of mankind — a parallel judgment escalating from the fourth seal's 'fourth' to a 'third'.

Leviticus 26:22-33 lists sword, famine, plague, wild beasts — the exact four judgments given to Death here, echoing covenant curses.

Jeremiah 15:3 lists four destroyers: sword, dogs, birds, beasts — parallel to the four judgments of Death's horseman.

Ezekiel 5:15-17 explicitly lists the same four judgments: famine, wild beasts, pestilence, sword — direct parallel.

Ezekiel 14:13-21 names 'four disastrous acts of judgment': sword, famine, wild beasts, pestilence — identical to the horseman's powers.

In 1 Corinthians 15:55, Paul taunts death's defeat through resurrection — the opposite of Death's victory in judgment here.

In Hosea 13:14, God declares He will ransom from death and be death's plague — a direct reversal of Death's destructive role here.

In Isaiah 25:8, God promises to swallow up death forever — the opposite of Death's temporary authority here to kill.

In Jeremiah 15:2, God declares punishments of death, sword, and famine — a parallel to the fourth seal's instruments of judgment.