Deuteronomy 33:19
They shall call the people unto the mountain; there they shall offer sacrifices of righteousness: for they shall suck of the abundance of the seas, and of treasures hid in the sand.
Cross-reference
In Psalm 4:5, the same phrase 'offer sacrifices of righteousness' appears, directly citing the language of Deuteronomy 33:19.
In Psalm 51:17, the 'sacrifices of God' are a broken spirit, closely defining the 'sacrifices of righteousness' from Deuteronomy 33:19.
In Isaiah 2:3, many nations are called to go up to the mountain of the Lord, echoing the summons to the mountain and sacrifices in Deuteronomy 33:19.
Isaiah 60:5 uses the identical phrase 'abundance of the sea' to depict eschatological wealth, directly echoing the blessing on Zebulun and Issachar.
In Micah 4:2, many nations say, 'Let us go up to the mountain of the Lord,' almost identical to the summons in Deuteronomy 33:19.
Genesis 49:13 foretells Zebulun's coastal dwelling and maritime trade, directly matching the 'abundance of the seas' here.
In Psalm 51:16, God says He does not delight in sacrifice, which refines the concept of 'sacrifices of righteousness' in Deuteronomy 33:19.