Leviticus 2:3 states the remainder of grain offerings goes to priests — the same principle underlying Leviticus 7:9's assignment.

Leviticus 2:4-7 describes the same grain offering methods (oven, griddle, pan) that Leviticus 7:9 assigns to the priest.

Leviticus 2:5 details the griddle method — one of the grain offerings that Leviticus 7:9 gives to the priest.

Leviticus 2:10 similarly states the remainder of grain offerings belongs to priests, reinforcing the same rule about priestly portions.

Leviticus 6:16-18 details how Aaron and his sons eat the grain offering remains, expanding on the priest's entitlement from Leviticus 7:9.

Leviticus 10:12 commands eating the leftover grain offering, directly implementing the priest's claim to such offerings stated in Leviticus 7:9.

Leviticus 6:21 describes preparing a grain offering on a griddle, a method also mentioned in Leviticus 7:9 for offerings given to priests.

Numbers 18:9 includes grain offerings among the priests' portion — aligning with the specific assignment in Leviticus 7:9.

Ezekiel 44:29 echoes that priests eat grain offerings — confirming the rule in Leviticus 7:9.

1 Corinthians 9:13 directly references temple priests sharing in sacrifices, applying the Levitical principle of priestly provision from offerings.

1 Chronicles 23:29 lists Levites' duties over baked grain offerings, mirroring the priest's portion described here.

Deuteronomy 18:8 ensures Levites receive equal portions from offerings, paralleling the priestly provision principle in Leviticus 7:9.

Galatians 6:6 instructs sharing good things with teachers, a New Testament application of the principle that ministers receive material support.