Exodus 29:40 also uses the hin for oil in the daily offering, linking the liquid measure here with other tabernacle instructions.

Exodus 38:24 records gold donated by shekel of the sanctuary, the same weight standard applied to the ingredients here.

Numbers 3:47 uses the shekel of the sanctuary as the standard for redemption, exactly the same unit specified for weighing ingredients here.

In Isaiah 43:24, God laments that Israel did not bring sweet cane (calamus), a spice commanded for the anointing oil — a contrast between worship requirements and neglect.

Leviticus 19:36 commands just measures including the hin, affirming the standard unit used here for the olive oil.

Leviticus 23:13 uses the hin measure for oil in the wave offering, connecting the liquid unit here with feast offerings.

Numbers 15:5 specifies a quarter hin of wine, demonstrating the hin as a standard liquid measure in offerings as here.

Psalm 45:8 mentions myrrh and cassia on the king's garments, connecting the same fragrant spices used in the holy anointing oil here.

Ezekiel 27:19 lists cassia among Tyre's trade goods — the same spice used in the holy anointing oil, showing its value as a commodity.

Ezekiel 45:12 defines the shekel's value (20 gerahs), reinforcing the standard weight measure used in this passage for the anointing oil.