As spring begins each year in the northern hemisphere, true Christians prepare for the Feast of Unleavened Bread by cleaning their homes of leavening, often extending this to a broader spring cleaning of their spaces. During this deleavening process, many take the opportunity to get rid of accumulated stuff that is no longer needed, filling garbage bags with items like old school papers, broken toys, and outgrown clothing. It is striking how much unneeded stuff a person can gather in a year. The concept of stuff ties into the Days of Unleavened Bread through deleavening and spring cleaning, but also in simplifying life to identify worldly traps set by satan. Historical examples show the Israelites leaving behind their stuff when moving to and from Egypt, taking only essentials or portable wealth like jewelry, and walking away from homes full of possessions. God provided for them, emphasizing not to worry about their stuff, as seen when Pharaoh told Joseph's family to leave their goods behind, promising the best of Egypt. Christ echoes this in Luke 17:31, instructing not to turn back for stuff in times of urgency, with a warning to remember Lot's wife, who longed to return to the world despite its evil. Stuff itself is not inherently bad, but prioritizing it wrongly—being puffed up or vain about possessions like cars, homes, or phones—can be harmful. If God calls, and the response is delayed by a desire to grab stuff, the lesson of Lot's wife applies. While deleavening and cleaning, it is worth considering the importance placed on stuff, ensuring it does not represent the world to us. Ultimately, we will have to leave it all behind someday.