Acts 14:27 reports God opening a door of faith to Gentiles — directly illustrating the cleansing by faith described here.

Acts 10:15 provides the earlier vision where God declares what He has made clean, which Peter applies here to Gentiles' hearts being cleansed by faith.

Acts 10:28 shows Peter learning not to call anyone unclean—the direct precedent for his statement in 15:9 that God made no distinction.

Acts 10:43 ties forgiveness of sins to faith in Christ, the same mechanism by which hearts are cleansed in Acts 15:9.

Acts 10:35 states God accepts those who fear Him from any nation — Acts 15:9 confirms He cleanses their hearts by faith, making no distinction.

In Acts 11:9, God declares what He has cleansed is not common — this vision grounds the 'no difference' principle in Acts 15:9.

Acts 11:17 shows Peter reasoning that God gave Gentiles the same gift as Jews — solid evidence for the equal treatment in Acts 15:9.

Acts 10:44 records the Spirit falling on Gentiles, confirming that God accepted them—the event that validates Peter's claim about heart cleansing.

Acts 14:1 shows both Jews and Greeks believing together — a practical example of the no-distinction principle stated here.

Acts 26:18 describes Paul's mission to open Gentile eyes for forgiveness and inheritance by faith — expanding the purifying faith principle.

Romans 4:11 shows Abraham was justified by faith before circumcision, supporting that Gentiles are cleansed by faith without circumcision.

Ephesians 3:6 reveals Gentiles as co-heirs and members of one body with Israel, directly supporting Acts 15:9's removal of distinction.

Romans 4:12 emphasizes that true children of Abraham follow his faith, not just circumcision, echoing heart cleansing by faith.

Romans 9:24 explicitly says God calls Gentiles as well as Jews, directly affirming the no-distinction truth of Acts 15:9.

Romans 10:11-13 declares no difference between Jew and Gentile—all who call on the Lord are saved, matching Acts 15:9's cleansing by faith.

In Colossians 3:11, the same 'no distinction' principle appears: all believers are one in Christ, echoing Peter's argument that God makes no difference between Jew and Gentile.

Galatians 3:28 declares no distinction between Jew and Gentile in Christ, powerfully echoing the heart-cleansing unity in Acts 15:9.

Galatians 5:6 says only faith expressing itself through love counts, not circumcision—aligning with Acts 15:9's emphasis on faith cleansing hearts.

Ephesians 2:14-22 describes Christ breaking down the dividing wall, creating one new humanity—expanding the no-distinction principle of Acts 15:9.

Romans 3:30 states God justifies both circumcised and uncircumcised by faith, reinforcing the no-distinction theme of Acts 15:9.

Romans 3:30 teaches that God justifies both circumcised and uncircumcised through faith — consistent with the cleansing without distinction here.

Romans 3:22 explicitly states 'there is no distinction' in righteousness through faith — the same core truth that God cleanses both groups by faith.

Hebrews 9:13 describes outward cleansing through animal blood, contrasting with the inward heart cleansing by faith in Acts 15:9.

Hebrews 9:14 explains how Christ's blood cleanses our consciences—the basis for the heart cleansing by faith that Peter mentions.

1 Peter 1:22 describes purifying oneself by obeying the truth, a parallel to the heart cleansing by faith in Acts 15:9.

2 Thessalonians 2:13 links salvation to sanctification by the Spirit and belief in truth — the same purification by faith from Acts 15:9.

1 Timothy 1:5 identifies love from a pure heart and sincere faith as the goal — the purified heart by faith in Acts 15:9 is the means.

Titus 2:14 says Christ purified for Himself a people — this purification by faith in Acts 15:9 is the work of Christ.

Psalm 24:4 describes a pure heart as required for God's presence — here, God Himself cleanses hearts by faith, fulfilling that requirement.

Romans 10:12 explicitly states no distinction between Jew and Greek — the same 'no difference' from Acts 15:9, now applied to salvation.

Matthew 5:8 blesses the pure in heart — Acts 15:9 shows that God makes this purity possible by cleansing hearts through faith.

Ezekiel 47:22 commands including foreigners in Israel's inheritance — Acts 15:9 realizes this inclusion as God cleanses Gentile hearts by faith.

Psalm 51:10 is David's plea for a clean heart — in Acts, God answers that prayer by cleansing hearts through faith.

Numbers 19:9 describes the ashes for ceremonial purification, an external ritual that contrasts with the internal heart cleansing by faith.

Romans 3:9 declares that all, Jews and Greeks, are under sin — providing the universal need that makes cleansing by faith necessary.

James 4:8 calls believers to purify their hearts, adding an active human response to the divine purification by faith in Acts 15:9.

John 17:17 prays for sanctification through truth — Acts 15:9 indicates cleansing by faith, which receives the truth.

1 John 3:3 says everyone who hopes in Christ purifies himself, matching the purification theme in Acts 15:9 from a different angle.