Deuteronomy 6:1-10 also addresses life in the promised land, commanding love and obedience as context for the offering.

Deuteronomy 7:1 uses the same 'when you enter the land' formula, describing the conquest of nations as the backdrop.

Deuteronomy 17:14 also begins with 'when you come to the land' and discusses appointing a king, another aspect of life in Canaan.

Deuteronomy 18:9 also starts with 'when you come into the land' and warns against pagan practices, part of the same covenant context.

Deuteronomy 27:2 continues the land-entry narrative, commanding stone monuments—another act tied to crossing the Jordan into the inheritance.

Numbers 15:2 also commands offerings when entering the land, providing additional laws about grain and drink offerings.

Numbers 15:18 similarly instructs a heave offering when entering the land, reinforcing the ritual context of Deuteronomy 26.

Leviticus 23:17 specifies a firstfruits offering of two loaves for the Feast of Weeks, directly parallel to the firstfruits ritual introduced here.

Exodus 13:5 also speaks of entering the promised land, tying the firstfruits command to the foundational promise of the land.

Leviticus 14:34 uses the same introductory phrase 'When you come into the land' for laws on leprosy—a shared formula for land-entry commands.