Paul directly quotes Genesis 2:7: “The first man Adam was made a living soul.” He then places Adam beside Christ, calling Jesus the last Adam and contrasting ordinary mortal life with the resurrection life Christ gives.

Philippians’ promise that Christ will transform the lowly body to be like his glorious body closely parallels 1 Corinthians 15’s teaching on bodily resurrection and transformation.

Isaiah 26:19 → 1CO 15:20-54: the later passage strongly echoes or develops Isaiah’s language, pattern, or promise in a Christological context.

First Corinthians 15 directly quotes Genesis 2:7 and immediately contrasts the first Adam with Christ as the last Adam. Paul therefore makes the Adam-Christ correspondence explicit inspired interpretation and uses it to explain resurrection, representative humanity, and transformed embodiment.