Leviticus 7:37 lists the peace offering among other offerings in the summary, directly referencing the law introduced in Leviticus 7:11.

Leviticus 3 provides the full law of peace offerings, which Leviticus 7:11 introduces as 'the law of the sacrifice of peace offerings'.

In Leviticus 9:18, Aaron offers a peace offering, enacting the ritual prescribed by the law in Leviticus 7:11.

Leviticus 17:5 requires field sacrifices to be brought as peace offerings, aligning with the law of peace offerings in Leviticus 7:11.

Leviticus 19:6 specifies the two-day limit for eating peace offerings, a detail that expands the law in Leviticus 7:11.

Leviticus 22:21 requires peace offerings to be without blemish, adding a condition to the law in Leviticus 7:11.

Leviticus 23:19 prescribes peace offerings for the Feast of Weeks, applying the law from Leviticus 7:11 to a specific festival.

Leviticus 22:18-21 outlines acceptable peace offerings, complementing the law of peace offerings introduced here.

1 Corinthians 10:18 uses the peace offering meal to explain partnership at the altar, directly applying the principle of Leviticus 7:11.

In Exodus 24:5, peace offerings are offered at the covenant ratification, establishing the practice later codified in Leviticus 7:11.

Numbers 7:23 lists peace offerings brought by a leader for tabernacle dedication, illustrating the practice regulated in Leviticus 7:11.

Exodus 29:28 designates the priest's portion from peace offerings as a perpetual due, echoing the regulations in Leviticus 7:11.

Deuteronomy 27:7 commands offering peace offerings and rejoicing before the Lord, applying the law from Leviticus to the promised land.

Numbers 15:8 includes peace offerings among offerings for vows or freewill, directly echoing the peace offering law in Leviticus 7:11.

Numbers 29:39 lists peace offerings alongside other offerings at appointed feasts, reaffirming the same sacrificial category.

1 Kings 3:15 shows Solomon offering peace offerings as part of his worship, illustrating the practice of Leviticus 7:11.

Ezekiel 45:15 includes peace offerings in future temple worship, connecting to the legal framework of peace offerings here.