1 Chronicles 23:29
Both for the shewbread, and for the fine flour for meat offering, and for the unleavened cakes, and for that which is baked in the pan, and for that which is fried, and for all manner of measure and size;
Cross-references
In 1 Chronicles 9:29-34, a more detailed list of Levitical duties includes showbread and baked offerings, directly parallel to this assignment.
1 Chronicles 9:31 specifies Mattithiah as the Levite entrusted with making the flat cakes listed in 23:29.
1 Chronicles 9:32 says Kohathites had charge of preparing the showbread, directly matching 23:29's list.
Exodus 25:30 institutes the showbread that later became a Levite responsibility in 23:29.
In Leviticus 2:4-7, details of grain offerings (baked, griddle, pan) directly match the items the Levites are assigned to prepare.
In Leviticus 19:36, just balances and weights are required — the specific standards the Levites were to maintain for all amounts and measures.
Leviticus 24:5-9 gives detailed instructions for the showbread, which 23:29 includes among Levitical duties.
2 Chronicles 13:11 mentions the daily practice of setting out showbread, part of the duties listed in 23:29.
In 2 Chronicles 29:18, the table of showbread is specifically mentioned during Hezekiah's temple cleansing, highlighting the same sacred duty.
In Nehemiah 10:33, showbread and grain offerings are listed as part of Israel's renewed covenant, echoing the same Levitical responsibilities.
In Hebrews 9:2, the tabernacle's Holy Place contains the table of showbread, the same sacred bread the Levites here are assigned to prepare.
Leviticus 24:8 is the command for the showbread set out each Sabbath, which the Levites are tasked with in this verse.
In Leviticus 7:9, baked grain offerings belong to the priest, clarifying the use of items the Levites are responsible for.
1 Kings 7:48 describes the golden table for showbread, the same bread the Levites were responsible for in 23:29.
In Matthew 12:4, the showbread is mentioned in Jesus' argument about mercy, showing its significance beyond ritual duty.