In John 7:41, the crowd already questioned if Christ comes from Galilee—the Pharisees echo that same objection.

In John 1:46, Nathanael asks 'Can anything good come from Nazareth?'—the same prejudice against Galilee the Pharisees show.

In Isaiah 9:1, Galilee is prophesied to be honored—directly contradicts the Pharisees' claim that no prophet comes from there.

In Matthew 4:13, Jesus settles in Galilee to fulfill Isaiah's prophecy—proving the Pharisees wrong about Galilee's prophetic role.

Matthew 26:69 calls Jesus the Galilean, reinforcing his Galilean origin and contradicting the Pharisees' claim.

Mark 10:47 identifies Jesus as of Nazareth in Galilee, directly opposing the claim that no prophet comes from Galilee.

Luke 23:5 records Jesus teaching from Galilee, contradicting the Pharisees' assertion that no prophet arises from Galilee.

Luke 24:19 explicitly calls Jesus a prophet from Nazareth, directly refuting the claim that no prophet comes from Galilee.