Leviticus 4:11 describes burning the priest's sin offering outside the camp — the same disposal procedure as the Yom Kippur sin offerings here.

Leviticus 4:12 specifies burning the rest of the bull outside camp — identical to the burning of the Yom Kippur sin offerings described here.

Leviticus 4:21 prescribes the same burning outside camp for the congregation's sin offering — directly parallels the Yom Kippur procedure.

Leviticus 6:30 rules that sin offerings with blood brought into the sanctuary must be burned — the Yom Kippur offerings here exactly fit that regulation.

Leviticus 8:17 records burning the ordination sin offering outside camp — the same pattern is followed for the Yom Kippur offerings here.

Leviticus 9:11 has Aaron's sin offering burned outside the camp, identical to the Day of Atonement instruction.

In Matthew 27:31-33, Jesus is led outside the city to be crucified, fulfilling the typology of the sin offering taken outside the camp.

Hebrews 13:11-14 directly cites Leviticus 16:27, explaining that Jesus suffered outside the gate to sanctify the people through his own blood.

Exodus 29:14 gives the same instruction to burn the sin offering outside the camp for consecration, paralleling the Day of Atonement ritual.

Numbers 19:3 describes the red heifer taken outside the camp for slaughter — a parallel purification ritual with the same location.