1 Chronicles 29:20-22 depicts joyful sacrifices during David's reign, exemplifying the 'days of old' when offerings pleased the Lord.

2 Chronicles 7:1-3 shows fire from heaven consuming the sacrifice, indicating God's acceptance in those former years.

Zechariah 14:21 declares that all pots will be holy and sacrifices pure, reinforcing the theme of acceptable offerings.

Isaiah 56:7 says sacrifices will be accepted on God's altar — directly parallels Malachi's promise of acceptable offerings.

Ezekiel 43:27 states that after the altar is cleansed, God will accept the offerings — the same promise of acceptance.

Ezekiel 20:41 adds that God will accept His people as a pleasing aroma when He gathers them, directly linking to acceptable offerings.

Ezekiel 20:40 also speaks of God accepting offerings on His holy mountain, echoing the same future restoration of pleasing sacrifices.

1 Chronicles 21:26 shows David's offering accepted by fire from heaven — a historical type of divine acceptance of sacrifices.

Micah 7:14 asks God to shepherd Israel 'as in the days of old,' reinforcing the longing for restoration of the former ideal.

Jeremiah 2:2 recalls Israel's early devotion, paralleling the 'former years' of faithful relationship Malachi references.

Lamentations 5:21 prays for renewal of days of old, echoing Malachi's hope for restoration of acceptable worship.

Revelation 2:5 calls to repent and do first works, parallel to Malachi's call to return to former acceptable worship.

Acts 3:21 speaks of restoring all things, connecting to Malachi's hope for restoration of acceptable offerings.

Zechariah 14:20 extends holiness to common items, indicating the widespread sanctity that accompanies acceptable worship.

Ezekiel 16:55 promises return to former state for Sodom and Samaria, parallel to Malachi's restoration of offerings.

Jeremiah 2:3 describes Israel as holy firstfruits, illustrating the 'days of old' when offerings were pleasing.

Isaiah 1:26 promises restoration of leaders as in days of old — parallel to Malachi's hope for offerings acceptable as in former years.

2 Chronicles 30:21-27 describes Hezekiah's Passover with great rejoicing, another former era of acceptable offerings.

2 Chronicles 29:31-36 recounts Hezekiah's revival with abundant offerings, echoing a former time of pleasing worship.

2 Chronicles 8:12-14 shows Solomon faithfully offering daily sacrifices and feasts, a pattern of former acceptable worship.

2 Chronicles 1:6 records Solomon's thousand burnt offerings at Gibeon, a former time of acceptable worship.