Matthew 17:17 records Jesus' rebuke of a 'faithless generation' that precedes his explanation of little faith here.

In Matthew 17:16, the disciples' failure to heal the boy prompts Jesus' teaching here — this is the immediate narrative context.

Matthew 14:31 uses the same phrase 'little faith' as Jesus here, directly linking the two episodes of doubt.

Matthew 21:21 repeats the mountain-moving promise from this verse, linking faith without doubt to miraculous power.

In Matthew 8:13, the centurion's faith brings healing — a concrete example of the faith's power Jesus describes here.

Matthew 14:29 shows Peter stepping out in faith to walk on water — an illustration of faith's miraculous potential.

In Mark 9:23, Jesus says 'All things are possible for one who believes'—a direct parallel to faith moving mountains.

Mark 11:23 is the parallel teaching on moving mountains through faith, echoing the same promise Jesus gives here.

In Luke 17:6, Jesus gives the same mustard-seed faith teaching, but applied to moving a mulberry tree instead of a mountain.

In 1 Corinthians 13:2, Paul directly echoes mountain-moving faith, emphasizing that love must accompany such faith.

Mark 9:28 is the parallel account of the same event — disciples ask why they failed, and Jesus explains about faith.

Luke 9:40 is the parallel account of the disciples' failure to cast out a demon, leading directly to Jesus' teaching on faith.

In Numbers 20:12, Moses' unbelief prevents him from entering Canaan—the opposite outcome of faith's mountain-moving power.

In Luke 1:37, Gabriel states nothing is impossible with God—the source of faith's power, though focused on God's ability.

In Luke 18:27, Jesus says what is impossible with man is possible with God—a broader principle underlying faith's effectiveness.