Matthew 9:4 shows Jesus knowing people's thoughts and rebuking their evil, identical to his response here.

Psalm 139:2 affirms that God discerns thoughts from afar, reflecting Jesus' divine knowledge of their thoughts here.

Revelation 2:23 declares Jesus as the one who searches minds and hearts — exactly what he does here by knowing the Pharisees' thoughts.

John 2:25 says Jesus knew what was in man — exactly demonstrated here as he perceives the Pharisees' thoughts.

Luke 11:18 applies the same divided-kingdom logic to Satan, asking how his kingdom can stand if divided.

Luke 11:17 is a parallel passage with the same teaching on a divided kingdom falling.

Mark 3:23-26 is the parallel account where Jesus uses the same 'divided kingdom' argument against the Pharisees' accusation.

In Mark 2:8, Jesus similarly perceives inner thoughts — here he knows the Pharisees' thoughts about casting out demons.

Jeremiah 17:10 declares that God searches the heart, underscoring Jesus' ability to know their thoughts here.

In Daniel 11:4, Alexander's kingdom is divided and broken — a direct historical illustration of Jesus' principle.

Luke 11:20 is the parallel account of the same Beelzebul controversy, reinforcing Jesus' logic about divided kingdoms.

In 1 Kings 16:21, Israel's division between Tibni and Omri illustrates the ruin Jesus describes — a divided kingdom cannot stand.

In Amos 4:13, God is described as the one who reveals human thoughts — Jesus demonstrates this same divine knowledge here.

1 Corinthians 2:11 notes only a person's spirit knows their thoughts — Jesus, being divine, accesses that knowledge here.

Hebrews 4:13 describes God's sight exposing all — Jesus here sees the hidden thoughts of the Pharisees, acting with divine perception.

John 2:24 states Jesus knew all people — this same comprehensive knowledge is evident here as he reads the Pharisees' minds.

In John 21:17, Peter affirms Jesus knows everything — the same omniscience is at work here as Jesus reads the Pharisees' minds.

Isaiah 9:21 depicts internal strife among Ephraim and Manasseh — this illustrates the 'divided kingdom falls' principle Jesus states here.

Galatians 5:15 warns that biting and devouring one another leads to mutual destruction — similar principle of internal strife causing ruin.

Revelation 16:19 shows Babylon split into three parts as judgment — a divided city falling, echoing the principle that division precedes ruin.

Revelation 17:16 describes the beast and horns turning against the prostitute — internal conflict leading to her destruction, similar to a divided kingdom.