Leviticus 22:18-21 specifies acceptable animals for vow and freewill offerings, complementing the timing rule here.

Leviticus 22:23 distinguishes freewill from vow offerings regarding animal defects, complementing the timing rules here.

Leviticus 19:5-8 gives similar eating rules for peace offerings, reinforcing the same sacrificial timeline as here.

Leviticus 23:38 lists vow and freewill offerings among other gifts, reinforcing their place in Israel's worship system.

Leviticus 27:2 addresses special vows for persons, broadening the vow concept beyond animal sacrifices here.

Nahum 1:15 calls Judah to fulfill their vows, echoing the vow offering context here as part of restored worship.

Deuteronomy 23:18 adds that vow offerings must come from pure sources, while this verse gives the time limit for eating them.

Deuteronomy 12:17 restricts eating vow offerings to the sanctuary, providing a practical application of the rule.

Deuteronomy 12:6 commands bringing vow and freewill offerings to the central sanctuary, adding location context.

Numbers 29:39 lists vow and freewill offerings alongside appointed feasts, integrating these voluntary offerings into the festival calendar.

Deuteronomy 12:11 also centralizes vow offerings, emphasizing obedience at the chosen place.

Deuteronomy 12:26 instructs taking vow offerings to the chosen place, reinforcing proper worship procedures.

Psalm 66:13 expresses personal fulfillment of vows, showing the devotional heart behind the law's instructions.

Psalm 116:14 references paying vows to the Lord, which directly connects to the vow offering context here.

Psalm 116:18 repeats the vow payment theme, adding 'in the courts of the Lord'—tying vow fulfillment to the temple setting.

Ezekiel 46:12 describes the prince's freewill offering, showing the continued practice of freewill offerings in temple worship.

Numbers 15:3 includes vow and freewill offerings with the same terminology, showing consistent rules across the law.