Deuteronomy 16:7 continues the Passover instructions — cooking and eating at the chosen place, then returning in the morning — completing the command given in verse 6.

Deuteronomy 12:21 allows slaughter outside the chosen place for ordinary meals, but the Passover sacrifice here must be offered at that place — highlighting its unique sanctity.

Exodus 12:6-9 details the Passover timing (twilight) and preparation, which 16:6 echoes as the same evening sacrifice.

Numbers 9:3 commands Passover at twilight on the 14th day, matching the timing in 16:6. Both refer to the same appointed time.

Matthew 26:20 notes the evening timing of the Last Supper, mirroring the Passover sacrifice commanded here — Jesus institutes the new covenant at the appointed time.

1 Peter 1:19 explicitly compares Christ to a spotless lamb — directly echoing the Passover lamb sacrifice commanded here.

1 Kings 8:29 portrays the temple as the place where God's name dwells, directly fulfilling the central sanctuary command for Passover.

1 Kings 12:27 shows Jeroboam's fear of the Jerusalem sanctuary, highlighting the political centrality of the chosen place for sacrifice.

Exodus 20:24 speaks of God coming to bless where He causes His name to be remembered — similar to the place God chooses for the Passover sacrifice here.

Numbers 9:11 provides a second Passover for the unclean, a different timing than the normal evening in 16:6. Related but distinct.

Joshua 9:27 references the same 'place that he should choose' — the Gibeonites serve at the altar there, connecting to the central sanctuary where Passover is offered here.

Isaiah 30:29 depicts a joyful pilgrimage to the mountain of the Lord for a feast, echoing the festive journey to the Passover sanctuary.