Moses, described as God's servant, My servant, and the servant of the Lord, holds a unique position as this term is applied to him more frequently than to any other individual. The Hebrew root for servant implies work, reflecting a life of submission expressed through actions rather than words. Though often seen as a position of low degree, serving a master, it defines Moses' relationship with God, portraying a role of great honor. Despite his extraordinary leadership and sacrifices, Moses exemplifies the essence of a servant through his submissive, realistic, constant, sacrificial, vulnerable, courageous, and bold leadership qualities. Moses stands out as a preacher and prophet, chosen by God to establish a nation with the right moral and spiritual standards. His intimate relationship with God, not merely as a servant but also as a friend, highlights his unique standing. God commends Moses for his profound humility, a trait that enabled him to carry out heavy responsibilities without seeking personal glory, faithfully serving in every circumstance within the House of God. His life, marked by exceptional character and reliability, showcases his unwavering commitment as a servant, always dependable to fulfill obligations laid upon him by God. God prepared Moses meticulously for his role, guiding every aspect of his life from birth into a spiritually stable family, through preservation from death, to receiving the best education in Egypt, and later humbling experiences as a shepherd. These preparations equipped him to lead a stubborn people, demonstrating that God enables His servants with the necessary tools, blessings, and gifts to meet their assignments. Just as God supplied Moses with vigor and overcame his initial reluctance to speak, He ensures that what He requires of His servants, He always enables them to achieve. The concept of servanthood, as exemplified by Moses, extends to all who follow God, requiring subjection to Him as a slave with a life belonging to another. This demands constant preoccupation with God's will over personal desires, a battlefield where faithfulness is tested. Yet, God remains faithful, supplying all needs to ensure His servants can fulfill their responsibilities, just as He did for Moses. Every servant, within the measure of gifts and responsibilities given, can emulate Moses' faithfulness, knowing that God prepares and enables them to overcome challenges as He did for His chosen servant.

Servants of God are entrusted with immense responsibilities, reflecting a position of great authority and trust, much like stewards in biblical accounts. As stewards, they are not owners but caretakers of what belongs to God, managing His creation and gifts with vigilance and fidelity. Whether converted or unconverted, all are stewards of the physical creation, but servants of God bear a higher calling, entrusted with the mysteries of the Kingdom of God, a treasure beyond earthly value. This stewardship demands loyalty, humility, and dedication, as exemplified by Abraham's steward, Eliezer, who served faithfully even when displaced as heir, demonstrating unwavering commitment to his master's will. God desires faithfulness above all from His stewards, requiring them to use His gifts—both physical and spiritual—judiciously and responsibly. Servants of God are judged on how they manage what has been entrusted to them, ensuring they do not misuse or neglect these treasures for personal gain. They must guard this invaluable trust with their lives, protecting it from being stolen away by worldly distractions, and remain vigilant to prevent their own spiritual drift. Their role extends to serving one another within the body of Christ, loving, helping, and being patient, as they are members of the same family under God's ownership. The lesson for servants of God is to emulate the foresight and wisdom of worldly individuals in preparing for the future, but to direct these qualities toward eternal goals rather than transient ones. They are called to work as diligently for the Kingdom of God as others do for fleeting worldly success, applying persistence and discipline to grow in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ. Stewardship encompasses managing both material and spiritual riches, with the spiritual being of far greater value, as it endures beyond the grave. Servants of God must prioritize their stewardship of eternal truths over temporary possessions, focusing on building character that will stand when judgment comes.

The concept of becoming servants of God is central to the journey of liberation from personal bondage, as illustrated by the experiences of the Israelites. The purpose of their Exodus from Egypt was not merely to escape Pharaoh's slavery, but to embrace servitude to God. Moses did not simply demand, "Let my people go," but rather, "Let my people go so that they may worship God in the desert." This underscores the true intent of their freedom: to serve Him. The climax of their journey was not the day they left Egypt, but when they accepted God's authority at Mt. Sinai, 50 days after the wave sheaf offering, on the day of Pentecost. This transition from being servants of Pharaoh to servants of God reveals the ultimate goal of liberation—to dedicate oneself to His will. This principle applies to individual struggles as well. Escaping a personal Egypt, whether it be addiction, financial hardship, or any form of bondage, requires a clear purpose beyond mere freedom. One must commit to becoming a servant of God, understanding what it means to worship Him in spirit and truth. Without a higher goal of service to Him, the escape from personal bondage risks becoming meaningless, leading one back into a state of confinement. True freedom is found in submitting to God's authority, ensuring that the journey out of Egypt leads to a life of purpose under His guidance.