Isaiah 45:22 calls all the ends of the earth to be saved, affirming the woman's claim that Gentiles receive crumbs of salvation.

Isaiah 49:6 promises the servant as a light to nations, supporting the woman's argument that Gentiles are included in God's plan.

Luke 7:6-8 recounts a Gentile centurion's humble faith, paralleling the woman's humility and confident trust in Jesus.

Acts 11:17 shows Peter acknowledging God's gift to Gentiles, directly validating the woman's point about Gentiles receiving crumbs.

Acts 11:18 records the church's acceptance that Gentiles are granted repentance, confirming the woman's insight about inclusion.

Romans 3:29 asks if God is only for Jews, answering that he is also for Gentiles, which is the very claim the woman makes.

Ephesians 2:12-14 describes Gentiles once excluded now brought near—her inclusion demonstrates this.

Matthew 15:26 records the same saying about children's bread and dogs—the very words the woman references.

Romans 10:12 declares no distinction between Jew and Gentile—the woman's faith as a Gentile receiving mercy exemplifies this.

Romans 15:9 says Gentiles will glorify God for mercy—the woman's praise fulfills this promise.