Exodus 35:5 gives the command for a contribution from the generous-hearted — this verse records the people's willing response.

Exodus 35:22 specifies the gold items brought — a detailed elaboration of the general contribution described here.

Exodus 35:26 focuses on skilled women spinning goats' hair — another example of the willing-hearted contributions.

Exodus 35:29 summarizes the same freewill offerings — reinforcing the willing response described here.

Exodus 25:2 is God's original command for contributions from every willing heart — this verse records the people's obedience.

Exodus 36:2 uses the same 'heart stirred' language for craftsmen coming to work — connecting offerings to willing service.

In 2 Corinthians 9:7, giving cheerfully from the heart mirrors the willing spirit here.

In 2 Corinthians 8:12, the same principle of a willing heart making the offering acceptable is echoed.

In Ezra 7:27, Ezra blesses God for putting in the king's heart to beautify the temple, similar to the stirred heart here.

In Ezra 1:6, the people willingly offered supplies for the temple, echoing the voluntary giving in this verse.

In Ezra 1:5, God raises the spirit of leaders to build the temple, just as hearts were stirred here for the tabernacle.

In 1 Chronicles 29:18, David prays for God to keep the people's heart devoted, sustaining the willingness seen here.

In 1 Chronicles 29:17, David connects willing offering with God testing the heart, mirroring the stirred heart here.

In 1 Chronicles 29:14, David echoes this same willing offering, acknowledging that all things come from God and we give back what is His.

1 Chronicles 29:9 shows the people rejoicing in their willing offering — the same joyful willingness seen here.

1 Chronicles 29:6 records the leaders offering willingly — a direct parallel to the people's willing offerings here.

1 Chronicles 29:5 asks who is willing to consecrate his service — the same call for willing hearts as here.

In 1 Chronicles 29:3, David sets his affection on God's house and gives — parallel to willing offerings for the tabernacle.

1 Chronicles 28:9 urges serving with a willing heart and mind — the same internal motivation seen here.

In 1 Chronicles 28:2, David had in his heart to build the temple — parallel to the people's heart to bring offerings for the tabernacle.

Judges 5:9 describes those who offered themselves willingly — a direct parallel to the willing hearts bringing offerings here.

Acts 5:4 emphasizes that giving is voluntary and in one's power, echoing the willing heart principle.

2 Corinthians 8:3 commends the Macedonians for being 'willing of themselves,' directly matching the willing heart here.

Leviticus 1:3 also emphasizes a voluntary will in bringing an offering to the Lord.