In Acts 22:21, Paul himself is sent to the Gentiles, embodying the 'beautiful feet' of the preacher in Romans 10:15.

Acts 10:36 explicitly describes preaching good news of peace through Jesus Christ, directly matching the message of Romans 10:15.

Acts 9:15 reveals Paul as a chosen instrument to carry Jesus' name, directly showing God sending a preacher as Romans 10:15 implies.

John 20:21 has Jesus commissioning disciples with 'as the Father sent me, I am sending you,' echoing the sending theme in Romans 10:15.

Luke 10:1 recounts Jesus sending the seventy-two, another example of the sending ministry that Romans 10:15 refers to as necessary.

Matthew 28:18-20 is the Great Commission where Jesus sends disciples to all nations, fulfilling the sending principle in Romans 10:15.

Matthew 10:1-6 records Jesus sending the twelve apostles, demonstrating the actual sending of preachers that Romans 10:15 requires.

Matthew 9:38 urges prayer for the Lord to send workers into the harvest, reinforcing the necessity of sending that Romans 10:15 highlights.

Acts 13:2-4 describes the Holy Spirit setting apart and sending Paul and Barnabas, an explicit fulfillment of the sending in Romans 10:15.

2 Corinthians 5:18-20 describes the ministry of reconciliation — ambassadors sent with the gospel, directly illustrating Romans 10:15.

Ephesians 2:17 says Christ preached peace to far and near, directly paralleling the proclamation of peace in Romans 10:15.

Isaiah 61:1 speaks of being anointed to bring good news, which is the same mission underlying the preachers in Romans 10:15.

Ephesians 3:8 shows Paul's own commission to preach Christ to the Gentiles — a personal example of the beautiful feet.

Isaiah 52:7 is the verse Paul quotes directly in Romans 10:15 — the original 'beautiful feet' passage.

Ephesians 6:15 uses the same 'feet' imagery with the gospel of peace, reinforcing the readiness to proclaim what Romans 10:15 celebrates.

Isaiah 40:9 calls Zion a herald of good news, directly mirroring the role of preachers described in Romans 10:15.

In Titus 1:3, preaching is entrusted by God's command, affirming the divine sending behind the beautiful feet.

Acts 13:3 shows the church sending Paul and Barnabas — a direct example of the 'sent' prerequisite in Romans 10:15.

In 2 Timothy 4:2, the command to preach the word reinforces the necessity of sent proclaimers mentioned here.

Jeremiah 23:21 condemns prophets who run without being sent — contrasting with Paul's emphasis on authorized preachers.

Isaiah 41:27 explicitly mentions a herald of good news to Jerusalem — directly parallel to the beautiful feet bringing good news.

Proverbs 25:25 compares good news from a far country to cold water — directly parallels the refreshing good news in Romans 10:15.

Nahum 1:15 uses nearly identical language of feet bringing good news, showing this theme appears elsewhere in the OT.

Jeremiah 23:32 condemns prophets who speak without being sent, contrasting with the beauty of those properly sent to preach good news.

Deuteronomy 30:13 is part of the passage Paul uses in Romans 10:6-8 to show the word is near, leading to the need for preachers in verse 15.

Matthew 4:23 depicts Jesus preaching the good news — the very activity that sent preachers in Romans 10:15 are tasked with.

Acts 13:32 records Paul and Barnabas proclaiming the good news — the very message that sent preachers bring in Romans 10:15.

In Isaiah 57:19, God promises peace to the far and near, which underlies the universal scope of the gospel preached in Romans 10:15.

Ezekiel 2:3 records God sending the prophet to a rebellious people — paralleling the commissioning of preachers in Romans 10:15.

1 Corinthians 12:28 lists apostles as a gift to the church — the 'sent ones' who bring the good news Paul describes.

Ephesians 4:11 includes evangelists among the gifts — those who specifically bring the good news mentioned in Romans 10:15.