1 Samuel 1:9 continues the same scene: after the meal, Hannah prays at the temple in Shiloh, directly following the annual trip described in verse 3.

1 Samuel 1:21 repeats the annual sacrifice and adds the vow, showing consistency in Elkanah's worship.

1 Samuel 4:17 reports the death of Eli's sons and the capture of the ark, directly fulfilling the sign given in 1 Samuel 2:34.

1 Samuel 4:11 records the death of Hophni and Phinehas and the capture of the ark, fulfilling the judgment on the priesthood at Shiloh.

1 Samuel 3:13 pronounces judgment on Eli's house because his sons blasphemed God and he did not restrain them, the same sons serving at Shiloh.

1 Samuel 2:34 gives a sign against Eli's house — both his sons will die on the same day, fulfilling judgment on the priesthood at Shiloh.

In 1 Samuel 2:12-17, Eli's sons are described as wicked men who despise the Lord's offerings, the same priests serving at Shiloh.

In 1 Samuel 2:19, Hannah brings Samuel a new robe each year when they go up for the annual sacrifice, connecting to the yearly pilgrimage.

1 Samuel 4:18 records Eli's death upon hearing the ark was captured, ending his 40-year judgeship tied to the Shiloh sanctuary.

1 Samuel 4:4 shows the ark of the covenant brought from Shiloh into battle, the same sanctuary where Hannah worshiped.

Luke 2:41 shows Jesus' parents making an annual pilgrimage to Jerusalem, mirroring Elkanah's faithful yearly journey to Shiloh.

Jeremiah 7:12-14 warns that God will destroy Shiloh for Israel's evil, the same place where Eli's corrupt priesthood served.

Judges 18:31 confirms that the house of God was in Shiloh during the judges, providing the historical context for Elkanah's worship there.

Joshua 18:1 records the tabernacle being set up at Shiloh, explaining why Shiloh is the place of worship for Elkanah's annual pilgrimage.

Deuteronomy 16:16 commands appearing at the place God chooses; Shiloh is that chosen place, and Elkanah goes there yearly.

Deuteronomy 12:11-14 repeats the command to sacrifice only at the chosen place; Elkanah's worship at Shiloh obeys this law.

Deuteronomy 12:5-7 instructs Israel to worship at the chosen place with sacrifices and rejoicing; Elkanah does exactly this at Shiloh.

Joshua 19:51 describes the tabernacle set up at Shiloh, the same location where Hannah later came to worship yearly.

Psalm 78:60 recalls God's abandonment of the tabernacle at Shiloh, contrasting the faithful worship there with later judgment.

Exodus 23:17 commands all men to appear before the Lord three times a year; Elkanah's annual journey fulfills this command at Shiloh.

Exodus 34:23 repeats the command for all men to appear before the Lord three times a year; Elkanah's yearly trip exemplifies this practice.

In Exodus 23:14, God commands three annual festivals — Elkanah's yearly pilgrimage to Shiloh reflects this worship pattern.