In 2 Kings 12:18, Joash later gives temple treasures to Hazael — contrasting his earlier plan to use offerings for repairs.

2 Kings 22:4 records Josiah's similar command to collect temple repair funds — both kings initiated temple restoration.

Exodus 30:12-16 institutes the census tax (half shekel atonement money) which 2 Kings 12:4 calls 'money of every one that passeth the account'.

2 Chronicles 29:4-11 describes Hezekiah's temple repair instructions — another parallel to Joash's temple restoration effort.

2 Chronicles 24:10 describes the people joyfully bringing their offerings into the chest, continuing the same event as 2 Kings 12:4.

2 Chronicles 24:9 recounts the same proclamation by Jehoash to collect the tax Moses commanded, directly paralleling the account here.

In 2 Chronicles 15:18, Asa brings silver and gold into the temple — a strong parallel of a king bringing dedicated wealth to God's house.

1 Chronicles 29:17 highlights giving from an upright heart—mirroring the 'money a man's heart prompts him to bring' in 2 Kings 12:4.

Leviticus 27:2-8 gives the valuation of persons for vows, which 2 Kings 12:4 refers to as 'the money that every man is set at'.

Exodus 36:3 continues the narrative of freewill offerings brought for the tabernacle, reinforcing the same pattern of voluntary giving seen in 2 Kings 12:4.

Exodus 35:29 describes the Israelites bringing a willing offering for the sanctuary work, directly paralleling the freewill contributions in 2 Kings 12:4.

Exodus 35:22 narrates willing-hearted men and women bringing gold offerings for the tabernacle, mirroring the voluntary gifts in 2 Kings 12:4.

Exodus 35:5 calls for willing-hearted offerings of gold and silver, echoing the freewill offering principle used in 2 Kings 12:4.

Exodus 25:2 commands freewill offerings from a willing heart, matching the third category in 2 Kings 12:4: 'money that cometh into any man's heart'.

2 Chronicles 24:5 is the parallel account of Joash commanding priests to collect money for temple repair—the same event described here.

2 Chronicles 24:7 explains why the temple needed repair: Athaliah's sons had plundered it—providing the backstory for the collection in 2 Kings 12:4.

1 Chronicles 29:3-9 describes David and the people freely giving treasures for the temple—a parallel example of generous offerings for God's house.

In Ezra 1:6, the returning exiles gave freewill offerings for rebuilding the temple—similar to the freewill gifts for temple repair here.

Ezra 7:16 mentions freewill offerings of the people for God's house—echoing the same type of voluntary gifts listed in 2 Kings 12:4.

In Ezra 8:25-28, offerings are weighed and transported for the temple—another instance of collecting sacred gifts for God's house.

Luke 21:4 shows the widow giving all she had—a freewill offering from the heart, similar in spirit to the voluntary gifts in 2 Kings 12:4.