2 Chronicles 29:35

And also the burnt offerings were in abundance, with the fat of the peace offerings, and the drink offerings for every burnt offering. So the service of the house of the LORD was set in order.

The verse belongs to Hezekiah's restoration of true worship after the temple had been forsaken and the nation had engaged in idol worship. That restoration revived the ancient worship, cleared the temple, re-established the worship of the true God, and returned the priests and Levites to their temple service. Its outward form was abundance: burnt offerings in great number, with the fat of the peace offerings and the drink offerings accompanying the sacrifices, so that the service of the house of the Lord was set in order.

The drink offering accompanied every burnt offering, the wine being poured out upon the burnt offerings rather than being freely drunk by priests and worshipers. Because burnt offerings were so numerous, that continual pouring out explains why wine is so often mentioned in connection with the sanctuary service. The abundant offerings and the ordered temple service were part of a course that pleased God and was undertaken for His glory.

Once the temple was set in order, the people celebrated a great Passover. It continued for fourteen days, with many sacrifices offered with gladness. The whole chapter thus stands as a national religious revival initiated by a king, with civil and religious leadership working together.