Hebrews 10:22 immediately calls us to draw near with full assurance — the practical response to the confidence stated in verse 19.

In Hebrews 9:7, the high priest alone enters the holy place once a year—contrasting with the confidence all believers have to enter by Jesus' blood in Hebrews 10:19.

Hebrews 4:16 invites bold approach to God's throne; 10:19 declares we have that confidence through Jesus' blood.

Hebrews 7:25 says Christ saves those who draw near to God through him—the basis for the confidence to enter the holy place.

Hebrews 9:8 reveals the old system blocked access to the Most Holy Place — a direct contrast to the boldness we now have through Christ's blood.

Hebrews 9:12 states Christ entered the Most Holy Place by His own blood, obtaining eternal redemption — the very basis for our confidence to enter.

Hebrews 9:23-25 explains Christ entered heaven itself, not a man-made sanctuary, purifying heavenly things — the true entry underlying our access.

Hebrews 7:19 introduces a better hope that lets us draw near to God — the same confidence to enter highlighted in Hebrews 10:19.

Hebrews 9:3 describes the Most Holy Place behind the curtain—the very sanctuary that believers now have confidence to enter.

Ephesians 3:12 explicitly states we have boldness and access with confidence through faith—directly paralleling the theme of Hebrews 10:19.

1 John 2:2 says Christ is the propitiation for our sins — the sacrificial basis that gives us boldness to enter the sanctuary.

Ephesians 2:18 says through Christ we both have access to the Father by one Spirit — directly parallel to entering God's presence with boldness.

Romans 5:2 speaks of gaining access by faith into grace — a parallel emphasis on the new access to God through Christ.

Mark 15:38 also reports the veil tearing – the same foundational event that Hebrews 10:19 builds upon for access to God.

Exodus 19:24 warns against breaking through to God under penalty of death — a stark contrast to the bold access now through Christ's blood.

Ephesians 2:15 describes Christ abolishing the barrier — directly explaining how the way into the sanctuary was opened in Hebrews 10:19.

Exodus 40:20 shows the ark with the atonement cover inside the Most Holy Place, the very place believers now enter confidently through Christ's blood.

Romans 3:25 presents Christ’s blood as a sacrifice of atonement — the basis for the confidence to enter described in Hebrews 10:19.

John 19:34 records the piercing of Jesus’ side — the very blood that Hebrews 10:19 says grants entry into the sanctuary.

John 14:6 identifies Jesus as the way — the path to the Father that Hebrews 10:19 says we enter with confidence.

Luke 23:45 records the temple curtain torn – the event that removes the barrier, enabling the confidence to enter described in Hebrews 10:19.

Mark 16:19 describes Jesus ascending to heaven – the necessary step for him to enter the heavenly sanctuary, giving believers confidence in Hebrews 10:19.

Numbers 4:20 forbids even looking at the holy things on pain of death, opposite to the invitation to enter confidently in Hebrews.

Matthew 27:51 records the temple curtain torn at Jesus' death – the event that gives believers confidence to enter the Most Holy Place in Hebrews 10:19.

Ezekiel 46:3 limits worship to the gateway – contrasting with Hebrews 10:19's bold entry into the Most Holy Place through Christ.

Exodus 40:21 describes the curtain shielding the ark, which Christ's death tore open, giving bold access to God's presence.

Psalm 73:28 desires to be near God — an OT longing fulfilled by the bold access Christ provides.

Leviticus 16:2 restricts entry to the Most Holy Place to once a year by the high priest alone, contrasting sharply with believers' bold access in Hebrews.

Leviticus 16:14 shows blood sprinkled on the atonement cover, prefiguring Christ's blood that grants entry into the heavenly sanctuary.

2 Chronicles 3:8 details the earthly Most Holy Place — the pattern of the heavenly sanctuary now accessible.

Numbers 3:10 threatens death for anyone unauthorized to approach the sanctuary, while Hebrews declares all believers have access through Christ.

Numbers 17:13 expresses fear of approaching the tabernacle — contrasting with the new confidence to enter the Most Holy Place.

Numbers 16:5 says God chooses who can come near; Hebrews affirms that Christ's blood gives all believers confidence to draw near.

Exodus 34:34 shows Moses removing the veil to speak with God — a type of direct access that prefigures believers' bold entry through Christ.

Galatians 4:6 describes the Spirit of the Son crying 'Abba'—the same intimate access that underpins the confidence in Hebrews 10:19.

In Romans 8:15, the spirit of adoption replaces fear with boldness to cry 'Abba'—echoing the confidence to enter God's presence.

Isaiah 25:7 prophesies God destroying the shroud over peoples – a parallel to the veil removed, enabling confidence to enter God's presence in Hebrews 10:19.

1 Kings 6:31 describes the physical door to the Holy of Holies — the barrier Christ's blood opens.

1 John 4:17 mentions confidence for the day of judgment—a future-oriented boldness, while Hebrews 10:19 is present access.

Galatians 4:7 concludes the sonship argument: no longer slave but heir—reinforcing the secure standing that gives boldness to enter.

Ezekiel 45:18 describes purifying the sanctuary – a type of Christ's cleansing that opens the way into the Most Holy Place in Hebrews 10:19.

Psalm 73:13 questions the value of purity — contrasting with the assured confidence of entry through Christ's blood.

Psalm 26:6 approaches the altar with cleansed hands — a type of the purification that enables bold entry in Hebrews.

Deuteronomy 12:14 limits worship to one earthly site — contrasting with the universal access through Christ's blood.