In Ecclesiastes 3:12, the same conclusion appears — nothing better than to be joyful and do good — reinforcing the advice to enjoy God's gifts.

In Ecclesiastes 3:13, the same phrase 'eat, drink, take pleasure in toil' is repeated, directly restating that enjoyment is God's gift.

In Ecclesiastes 3:22, the same exhortation to rejoice in one's work is given, with the added note that the future is unknown.

In Ecclesiastes 5:18, the same idea is expanded — eat, drink, enjoy toil as God's gift during one's brief life.

In Ecclesiastes 5:19, the ability to enjoy wealth and toil is explicitly called a gift of God, reinforcing the same teaching.

In Ecclesiastes 6:2, God gives wealth but not the ability to enjoy it — a contrasting case to the gift of enjoyment here.

In Ecclesiastes 8:15, the same commendation of joy, eating, drinking is repeated as life's best under the sun.

In Ecclesiastes 9:7-9, the same call to enjoy food, drink, and life with loved ones is expanded, reinforcing that joy is God's gift.

In Ecclesiastes 11:10, the call to banish anxiety and enjoy life directly reinforces the invitation to find satisfaction.

In Ecclesiastes 9:9, 'enjoy life with the wife you love' expands on Eccl 2:24's call to find joy in daily life as God's gift.

In Ecclesiastes 11:9, the same encouragement to rejoice in youth is given, but with a reminder that God will bring judgment.

In 1 Timothy 6:17, God richly provides everything for our enjoyment — a clear restatement of the gift of enjoyment.

In Luke 12:20, God calls the rich fool a fool and takes his life—showing the futility of enjoyment without God, opposite of Eccl's God-given joy.

In Luke 12:19, the rich fool echoes 'eat, drink, be merry' but without acknowledging God—contrasting Ecclesiastes' view that enjoyment is from God's hand.

1 Corinthians 15:32 quotes the same 'eat and drink' phrase as a pagan motto without resurrection, contrasting with Ecclesiastes' view of it as a gift from God.

In Jeremiah 22:15, 'eat and drink' is tied to doing justice—adding a moral dimension to enjoyment, unlike Eccl's focus on simple pleasure.

In Nehemiah 8:10, the command to eat and drink with joy because 'the joy of the Lord is your strength' parallels the gift.

In Deuteronomy 12:18, rejoicing before God in all one's work similarly frames joyful eating as an act of worship.

In Acts 14:17, Paul says God satisfies hearts with food and gladness — a New Testament echo of God providing enjoyment.

1 Timothy 6:8 echoes contentment with food and clothing, reinforcing Ecclesiastes' message that simple enjoyment of provision is from God.

In Deuteronomy 12:12, eating and rejoicing before the Lord with one's household is part of covenant blessing, echoing the gift.