Matthew 12:35 uses the same treasure metaphor — a good man brings good from his heart’s treasure, just as the scribe brings out old and new.

Ezra 7:10 shows Ezra's commitment to study, do, and teach—paralleling the scribe who brings out treasures of understanding.

Song of Solomon 7:13 uses 'new and old' fruits laid up — directly echoed in Jesus' parable of the scribe's treasure.

Ecclesiastes 12:9-11 describes the Preacher studying and teaching proverbs — directly parallels the scribe trained for the kingdom bringing out new and old.

In Luke 12:42, the faithful steward is appointed over the household to give food — a direct parallel to the household manager bringing out treasures from his storehouse.

2 Corinthians 4:5-7 speaks of the gospel as treasure in clay jars — parallel to the scribe's treasure of wisdom from God.

1 Timothy 4:6 describes a good servant nourished on sound doctrine, directly mirroring the scribe trained for the kingdom who brings forth treasures of teaching.

In 2 Timothy 2:15, Paul urges rightly handling the word—the scribe's work of correctly using old and new treasures.

Proverbs 18:4 compares wise words to deep waters and a fountain — parallel to the scribe's treasure as a source of wisdom.

Proverbs 16:20-24 describes wise speech as a fountain of life — parallel to the scribe's treasure of new and old bringing life.

Proverbs 15:7 says wise lips spread knowledge — parallel to the scribe spreading treasure from his training.

Ezra 7:6 describes Ezra as a scribe skilled in the Law—an OT example of a learned scribe.

2 Corinthians 4:7 uses the same 'treasure' metaphor — the gospel as treasure in clay jars — showing that the treasure's power comes from God, not the vessel.

In Ephesians 3:8, the 'unsearchable riches of Christ' echo the scribe's treasure of new things.

In Colossians 3:16, teaching from the indwelling word parallels the scribe's treasure of instruction.

In 1 Timothy 4:13, Paul commands devotion to Scripture reading and teaching—the same role as the scribe trained for the kingdom bringing out treasure.

In 2 Timothy 2:2, Paul tells Timothy to entrust teachings to faithful teachers—mirroring the scribe who brings out treasure for others.

Proverbs 22:18 says words ready on lips bring pleasure — parallel to the scribe having treasure ready to bring out.