Nehemiah 13:31

And for the wood offering, at times appointed, and for the firstfruits. Remember me, O my God, for good.

Cross-reference

Nehemiah 13:14 also has Nehemiah's prayer 'Remember me, O my God' for his good deeds, echoing the same plea.

Nehemiah 13:22 includes a similar prayer 'Remember this also in my favor' and relates to purifying the temple service.

Nehemiah 10:34 contains the earlier covenant agreement for the wood offering at appointed times, which Nehemiah here implements.

In Nehemiah 5:19, Nehemiah prays the same plea — 'Think upon me, my God, for good' — reinforcing his pattern of asking God to remember his good deeds.

Psalm 106:4 Parallel

Psalm 106:4 directly prays 'Remember me, O LORD, when you show favor to your people,' closely matching Nehemiah's plea.

Leviticus 1:7 Historical context

Leviticus 1:7 describes the wood arrangement on the altar — the wood offering Nehemiah reinstated for temple worship.

Leviticus 6:12 Historical context

Leviticus 6:12 commands daily wood on the altar — the basis for the wood offering Nehemiah restored.

Deuteronomy 26:2 Historical context

Deuteronomy 26:2 instructs bringing firstfruits to the temple — the same offering Nehemiah restored.

2 Chronicles 31:5 shows firstfruits brought abundantly in Hezekiah's reform — similar to Nehemiah's restoration of firstfruits.

Isaiah 38:3 Parallel

Isaiah 38:3 records Hezekiah's prayer 'Remember now, O LORD' — exactly parallel to Nehemiah's plea for remembrance.

Psalm 25:7 Parallel

Psalm 25:7 asks God to 'remember me' according to steadfast love, a parallel plea for favorable divine remembrance.

In Jeremiah 15:15, Jeremiah likewise cries out for God to remember him and take vengeance, mirroring Nehemiah's plea for remembrance of his reforms.