Leviticus 27:14 extends the same valuation principle to houses, following the pattern set for persons in verse 3.

Leviticus 27:25 defines the sanctuary shekel as twenty gerahs — the exact standard used for all valuations in this chapter.

Leviticus 5:15 uses the sanctuary shekel valuation for restitution, similar to the scale in Leviticus 27:3 for persons.

Leviticus 6:6 also uses valuation in shekels for a guilt offering — the same priestly valuation system applies to both vows and sacrifices.

2 Kings 12:4 records the actual collection of money from personal valuations for temple repairs — a historical practice based on this law.

Numbers 18:16 applies the same sanctuary-shekel valuation to redeem firstborn sons — extending the valuation principle to redemption.

Exodus 30:13 uses the same sanctuary shekel for the census tax — another sacred valuation, though a different amount.

Exodus 38:24 records gold weighed by the sanctuary shekel — the same standard used for valuations here.

Numbers 7:13 shows leaders offering silver vessels weighed by the sanctuary shekel — the same measure used for person valuations.