1 Chronicles 23:1 records David making Solomon king the first time; the second anointing here completes the succession.

In Exodus 24:11, the elders eat and drink in God's presence at the covenant ratification—same pattern of covenantal fellowship feasting.

Deuteronomy 12:7 commands eating before the LORD with rejoicing—mirroring the glad feast after David's temple preparations.

Deuteronomy 12:12 commands rejoicing before the LORD with all households—same communal joy as the great gladness here.

Deuteronomy 16:14-17 describes the Feast of Booths with rejoicing and eating before God—parallel festival celebration.

1 Kings 1:34-39 describes the first anointing of Solomon by Zadok and Nathan; here the second anointing reinforces the same event.

2 Chronicles 7:10 records a joyful festival after the temple dedication—similar celebration after David's preparations.

Nehemiah 8:12 has the people eating, drinking, and rejoicing after understanding the Law—same combination of feast and gladness.

1 Kings 1:39 records the earlier anointing of Solomon by Zadok, showing this is the second anointing in Chronicles.

Zechariah 7:6 criticizes eating/drinking for oneself, contrasting with this feast eaten and drunk before the Lord.