Matthew 7:16-20 teaches that trees are known by their fruit, exactly matching James' fig/olive and grape/fig logic.

Matthew 12:33 repeats the tree-and-fruit test: the tree is known by its fruit, parallel to James 3:12.

Luke 6:43 states no good tree bears bad fruit—identical to James' point about consistent fruit production.

Luke 6:44 adds each tree is known by its own fruit, mirroring James' examples of fig and olive trees.

In Genesis 1:11, God establishes that plants produce after their kind—the very principle James uses to argue consistency in speech.

Isaiah 5:2-4 uses vineyard imagery: a vine yielding wild grapes instead of good ones, paralleling James' point about consistent fruit.

Jeremiah 2:21 describes a choice vine turned wild—same principle that fruit reveals the tree's nature.