The Days of Unleavened Bread represent our efforts to rid our lives of sin, a process of becoming de-sinned through hard work. God expects us to continue striving to overcome sin, expending effort to put it out of our lives as it arises. Christ's sacrifice, upon our repentance, blots out our sins, and He died so we would not face eternal death, placing upon us the responsibility to avoid remaining slaves to satan, the world, and sin. From a biblical perspective, every person is subject to slavery, either to sin or to God, reflecting a slave/master relationship where we are accountable to Him, and He assumes responsibility for us. Those who are slaves to God are under His care, while slavery to sin entails complete subjection to a master's will, akin to idolatry and bondage. At the end time, satan will use the Beast power to control a tyrannical Babylonian system, enslaving everyone physically. No one on earth is truly free from this satanic bondage in a physical sense. The significant shift is not from slavery to freedom, but from slavery to sin to slavery to God, moving from darkness to light and falsehood to truth. Though our Lord and Master's yoke is easy and His burden light, a yoke still exists, and universal service on earth is assumed, with the critical choice being whether one's master is God or sin. Creation itself suffers from the bondage of corruption, and unredeemed sinners remain in bondage to sin and evil powers, including religious deities and lusts. Jesus' teachings and parables affirm a slave's subservient allegiance to a single master as a model of service under God, exemplifying voluntary slavery by humbling Himself as a human and embracing death. His perfect life shows that freedom is not autonomous perfection but a chosen relationship with God, requiring obedient rejection of sin's bondage. Christ's death serves as the redemptive payment for deliverance from the slave market of sin. Paul, echoing this, illustrates the choice between masters, confessing his own past slavery to sin and choosing instead to be a slave to God's law, engaging in a constant battle to resist the world, satan, and sin's influence. Salvation is presented as spiritual freedom from slavery, a change of masters expressed as freedom to serve Christ in the spirit with a view to total redemption in the new creation. Paul's principle concerning slavery was for believers to remain in the state in which they were called, emphasizing that the primary goal is not social freedom but spiritual freedom to serve the supreme God.