Numbers 9:5 records Israel keeping the Passover as commanded—directly illustrating obedience to God's commands, similar to this summary.

Exodus 40:16 says 'Thus did Moses: according to all that the LORD commanded him'—identical obedience theme as here.

2 Chronicles 8:13 shows Solomon faithfully observing the appointed feasts and offerings as commanded through Moses in Numbers 29.

Nehemiah 10:33 echoes the same list of offerings for appointed feasts from Numbers 29, showing post-exilic commitment to the law.

Isaiah 1:13 condemns the very feasts and offerings Numbers 29 commands, showing God's displeasure when ritual lacks righteousness.

Ezekiel 45:17 specifies the prince's role in providing offerings at the feasts, fulfilling the same pattern as Numbers 29.

Ezekiel 46:11 gives specific grain offering amounts for feasts, building on the regulations in Numbers 29.

Galatians 4:10 warns against observing days and seasons, contrasting with Numbers 29's commanded feast calendar as a shadow now fulfilled in Christ.

Colossians 2:16 tells believers not to be judged over feasts and new moons, contrasting the legal observance in Numbers 29 with liberty in Christ.

In Hebrews 3:5, Moses is noted as a faithful servant in God's house—directly referencing his role of obediently delivering commands as here.

In Hebrews 3:2, Jesus and Moses are both described as faithful in God's house—linking Moses' obedient delivery here to Christ's faithfulness.

In Deuteronomy 4:5, Moses similarly emphasizes teaching statutes as God commanded—reinforcing faithful transmission of divine law.