Exodus 30:19
For Aaron and his sons shall wash their hands and their feet thereat:
Cross-references
Exodus 40:31 records Moses and priests washing hands and feet from this basin, directly executing the command here.
Exodus 40:32 confirms they followed the command to wash when entering the tent or approaching the altar.
Psalm 26:6 also uses hand washing as a metaphor for innocence, echoing the priestly purification ritual.
Isaiah 52:11 calls for purification before handling the LORD's vessels, mirroring the priests' washing before service.
In John 13:8-10, Jesus washes the disciples' feet, echoing the priestly need to wash feet and hands for ongoing cleansing.
Titus 3:5 describes the 'washing of regeneration' — the NT counterpart to the priestly cleansing, now applied to all believers.
Hebrews 9:10 identifies such washings as external regulations provisional until Christ, contrasting the temporary with the eternal.
Hebrews 10:22 combines heart sprinkling and body washing with pure water, directly applying the priestly cleansing to Christian faith.
Revelation 1:6 declares believers made priests to God, directly fulfilling the priestly role for which the washing prepared.