2 Chronicles 29:32 lists the specific counts of burnt offerings—providing the numbers behind the 'abundance' mentioned in 29:35.

Leviticus 3:15 specifies the fat portions of peace offerings—the very fat that was abundant in Hezekiah's restored worship.

Leviticus 3:16 declares all fat belongs to the Lord, underpinning why the fat of peace offerings was offered abundantly in Hezekiah's temple.

Leviticus 23:13 gives the law for drink offerings accompanying grain offerings, the same drink offerings that accompanied Hezekiah's burnt offerings.

Numbers 15:5-10 prescribes drink offerings for each burnt offering, directly matching the drink offerings for every burnt offering in Hezekiah's restoration.

2 Kings 16:15 shows Ahaz corrupting temple worship with his own orders, contrasting sharply with Hezekiah's restoration of proper order.

Genesis 35:14 records Jacob pouring a drink offering—an early example of the same practice restored in Hezekiah's temple.

Exodus 29:13 instructs burning the fat of sacrifices—the same fat referenced in 29:35 as part of the peace offerings.