Deuteronomy 13:2 warns against a false prophet performing signs—closely related to the 'base fellows' in verse 13 who also entice to idolatry.

Deuteronomy 13:6 warns against being enticed by family members—a more personal form of the same sin as the 'base fellows' in verse 13 who lead whole cities astray.

Deuteronomy 4:19 warns against worshiping heavenly bodies—another facet of the same idolatry threat addressed in Deuteronomy 13:13's warning against false teachers.

2 Chronicles 13:7 describes 'worthless scoundrels' (bnei beliyaal) gathering to support rebellion — similar to the seditious group in Deuteronomy.

In Judges 19:22, the exact phrase 'worthless fellows' (sons of Belial) describes Gibeah's rapists — matching Deut 13:13's label for apostate ringleaders.

In Judges 20:13, Israel demands the 'worthless fellows' of Gibeah be executed — directly applying the same term and justice principle from Deut 13:13.

In 1 Samuel 2:12, Eli's sons are called 'worthless men' (sons of Belial) — the same epithet used in Deut 13:13 for those who lead others into evil.

In 1 Samuel 10:27, 'worthless fellows' despise Saul — using the same biblical idiom for rebels as Deut 13:13's apostate instigators.

2 Kings 17:21 shows Jeroboam leading Israel into idolatry—a concrete fulfillment of the 'base fellows' described in Deuteronomy 13:13 who entice others to serve false gods.

1 Samuel 25:25 also describes Nabal as 'worthless fellow' (ben beliyaal) — directly using the identical phrase from Deuteronomy.

1 Kings 21:13 repeats 'two worthless men' testifying falsely — the same phrase from the previous verse and echoing Deuteronomy.

1 John 2:19 describes false teachers who 'went out from us'—directly echoing the 'gone out from among you' deceivers in Deuteronomy 13:13.

2 Samuel 20:1 calls Sheba a 'worthless fellow' (ish beliyaal) who rebels — closely mirroring the seditious group in Deuteronomy.

2 Corinthians 6:15 contrasts Christ with Belial (Satan) — Belial derives from the same Hebrew term for 'worthless' in Deuteronomy.

1 Kings 21:10 has 'two worthless men' (bnei beliyaal) as false witnesses — akin to the subversive fellows in Deuteronomy.

Numbers 25:4 describes judgment on Israel for idolatry at Peor—the same kind of sin warned against in Deuteronomy 13:13 where men entice others to serve false gods.

Numbers 25:5 commands execution for those who joined Baal worship—illustrating the severe consequences for the idolatry incited by the 'base fellows' in Deuteronomy 13:13.

1 John 3:10 contrasts children of God and children of the devil—mirroring the 'children of Belial' in Deuteronomy who lead God's people astray.

Jude 1:19 describes worldly people causing divisions—similar to the 'base fellows' in Deuteronomy 13:13 who divide the community by enticing to false worship.

2 Samuel 23:6 poetically calls wicked men 'worthless' (beliyaal) like thorns — same term for the corrupt instigators.

2 Samuel 16:7 calls David a 'worthless man' (ish beliyaal) — employing the same belial label as the troublemakers.

1 Samuel 30:22 also uses 'men of Belial' for wicked men, mirroring the same term for those who entice to idolatry in Deuteronomy 13:13.

1 Samuel 25:17 calls Nabal a 'worthless man' (ben beliyaal) — same term for the seditious fellows in Deuteronomy.