Numbers 28:14 gives drink offering measures for monthly offerings, while verse 7 is for the daily lamb — both part of the same drink offering system.

Numbers 28:31 mentions drink offerings for the new moon, in addition to the continual offering — a related prescription within the same chapter.

Numbers 15:5 repeats the exact drink offering measure for a lamb, confirming the standard.

Numbers 29:18 specifies drink offerings for the Feast of Tabernacles, following the same pattern of libation described here for the daily offering.

Numbers 15:7 gives 1/3 hin of wine for a ram, showing different amounts for different animals.

Numbers 15:10 specifies half a hin for a bullock, expanding the pattern of drink offerings by animal.

Exodus 29:40 prescribes the same fourth hin of wine for a lamb during priest consecration, linking the rituals.

Exodus 30:9 forbids drink offerings on the incense altar, contrasting with the burnt offering altar where they are commanded.

Leviticus 23:13 includes the same drink offering for the firstfruits lamb, showing its use in other festivals.

Joel 1:9 laments that the drink offering is cut off, highlighting its importance in worship.

Joel 1:13 again mourns the withholding of the drink offering, emphasizing the priests' grief.

Joel 2:14 hopes for restoration of the drink offering after repentance, showing its role in blessing.

In Philippians 2:17, Paul uses the same 'poured out as a drink offering' imagery, applying it to his apostolic sacrifice for the faith of the Philippians.

Isaiah 57:6 condemns pouring drink offerings to idols, perverting the sacred practice described here.