Leviticus 6:26 gives the same rule of eating the sin offering in a holy place, mirroring the grain offering procedure.

Leviticus 6:23 contrasts: when a priest offers his own grain offering, it must be wholly burned, not eaten as here.

Leviticus 2:10 repeats that the rest of the grain offering belongs to priests, reinforcing this verse.

Leviticus 2:3 states that the rest of the grain offering is for Aaron and his sons, same as this verse.

Continues the same instruction, emphasizing the holy place and the priests' due from the grain offering.

Moses repeats the command to eat the grain offering unleavened beside the altar, directly echoing this verse.

Leviticus 21:22 affirms blemished priests may eat most holy offerings, confirming the same privilege as in 6:16.

Leviticus 24:9 commands showbread eaten by priests in the holy place, mirroring the rule for the grain offering.

Leviticus 7:6 similarly commands male priests eat the guilt offering in the holy place as most holy, echoing this rule.

Leviticus 7:31 gives the peace offering breast to priests, similar priestly portion but different offering type.

Leviticus 7:9 grants priests all baked grain offerings, reinforcing the priestly entitlement from 6:16.

Numbers 18:9 lists the grain offering among the most holy gifts that priests eat, confirming the same rule.

Numbers 18:10 reiterates that the most holy offerings must be eaten in a holy place by males, matching this instruction.

Ezekiel 44:29 declares that priests eat grain offerings and other sacrifices, reinforcing the same priestly portion law.

Paul cites the OT principle that priests eat from offerings to argue that gospel workers deserve material support.

Numbers 18:8 states God gave heave offerings to Aaron and sons, establishing the same priestly entitlement as 6:16.

1 Samuel 2:28 recounts God giving all fire offerings to the priestly house, reinforcing the divine grant in 6:16.

2 Chronicles 31:14 describes distribution of most holy offerings by Levites, echoing the priestly consumption of leftover grain offerings in the holy place.