Numbers 16:35-40 records the judgment on Korah's company and the censers becoming altar covers — the direct outcome of the censer offering in verse 6.

Numbers 16:46-48 shows Aaron using a censer to make atonement — contrasting with Korah's unlawful censer offering in verse 6 that brought judgment.

Numbers 16:15 shows Moses angrily rejecting their offering — the immediate aftermath of the censer test he commanded in v6.

Numbers 16:16 continues the instructions — Moses tells Korah and his company to appear before the Lord the next day, building on the censer command.

Leviticus 10:1 describes Nadab and Abihu offering unauthorized fire and being consumed — a parallel to Korah's unlawful censer offering in Numbers 16:6.

Leviticus 16:13 shows the proper incense offering by the high priest to avoid death, contrasting with Korah's presumptuous offering.

1 Kings 18:21-23 sets up a similar test with offerings to reveal the true God — a parallel to Moses' censer test to show whom God chooses.

2 Chronicles 13:11 describes the legitimate daily incense offering by the priests — a contrast to Korah's presumptuous offering.

Leviticus 16:12 describes the high priest taking a censer for atonement — a legitimate use of the same act that Korah's rebellion corrupts.