Exodus 38:26 records the actual collection of half shekels for the tabernacle, fulfilling the command.

Exodus 38:24 uses the same 'shekel of the sanctuary' standard to record gold offered for the tabernacle, reinforcing the consistent sanctuary measurement.

Leviticus 27:25 defines the sanctuary shekel as twenty gerahs, identical to the standard given here.

Numbers 3:47 repeats the twenty-gerah shekel definition for redeeming firstborn sons.

Ezekiel 45:12 reaffirms the twenty-gerah shekel in a future temple vision, showing consistency.

Leviticus 5:15 also values guilt offerings by the 'shekel of the sanctuary', applying the same standard to temple restitution.

Leviticus 27:3 uses the same sanctuary shekel to value persons for vows, extending the principle of sacred valuation.

Numbers 7:13 records leaders' offerings weighed by the sanctuary shekel, showing its use in tabernacle dedication gifts.

Numbers 18:16 fixes redemption prices for firstborn using the same sanctuary shekel, demonstrating ongoing monetary standard.

Matthew 17:24 shows the half-shekel temple tax still collected in Jesus' day, linking the OT law to NT practice.