Matthew 17:20 has the same 'faith as a mustard seed' saying about moving mountains—a parallel teaching on faith's power.

In Matthew 14:29, Peter walks on water by faith — a concrete demonstration of the same mountain-moving faith Jesus describes here.

Mark 11:22 summarizes the lesson as 'Have faith in God'—the essential command behind the mountain-moving promise.

Mark 11:23 records the identical promise about saying to this mountain 'Be cast into the sea'—a direct parallel account.

Romans 4:20 says Abraham 'staggered not at the promise'—directly mirroring the 'doubt not' condition in the mountain-moving promise.

1 Corinthians 13:2 directly echoes this mountain-moving faith but emphasizes it is worthless without love.

Zechariah 4:7 asks 'What are you, O great mountain?' before Zerubbabel — a direct OT parallel to faith moving mountains.

Mark 9:23 declares 'everything is possible for one who believes,' directly echoing Jesus' teaching that faith can move mountains.

John 14:12 promises believers will do even greater works — the same promise of extraordinary deeds through faith in Jesus.

Acts 3:16 shows faith in Jesus' name healing a lame man — a specific example of faith producing the miraculous.

James 5:15 links prayer offered in faith to healing — a direct parallel to the promise that believing prayer brings results.

Job 9:5 declares God alone removes mountains — contrasting with Jesus' teaching that faith can also do it.

Luke 17:6 uses a sycamine tree instead of a mountain: faith as a mustard seed can uproot trees. Same principle, different object.

James 1:6 reinforces the condition of no doubting for answered prayer, paralleling the faith without doubt here.

Psalm 46:2 uses the same mountain-into-sea imagery to describe God's power, which faith here can command.