Matthew 7:28 records crowds amazed at Jesus' teaching; here his hometown is similarly amazed but questions his origin.

Matthew 4:23 summarizes Jesus' synagogue teaching pattern; here the same activity in his hometown provokes skeptical amazement.

In Mark 6:1, the same event—Jesus coming to his hometown—is described, providing a parallel account.

In Mark 6:2, the same synagogue teaching and astonishment are recorded, closely paralleling Matthew's account.

In Luke 4:16-30, Jesus teaches in Nazareth synagogue with rejection—a parallel but more detailed account of the same kind of visit.

John 7:15 records identical amazement at Jesus' untrained learning — a direct parallel to the crowd's question here.

John 7:16 provides Jesus' own answer to the question — his teaching comes from the Father, explaining his wisdom's origin.

Luke 4:22 is the parallel account: same amazement and question 'Isn't this Joseph's son?' — directly echoing the hometown reaction.

Luke 4:23 adds Jesus' response to the amazement, revealing the crowd's demand for miracles and their underlying unbelief.

Mark 1:22 notes amazement at Jesus' authoritative teaching; this same authority is evident in Nazareth yet met with skepticism.

John 7:27 shows similar skepticism: people think they know Jesus' origin, contradicting messianic expectations.

Luke 4:15 shows Jesus teaching in synagogues with praise; this contrasts with the hometown's questioning reaction here.