The Feast of Unleavened Bread carries profound significance, primarily as a remembrance of God's deliverance. A key aspect of this observance, as outlined in Exodus 12:19-20, is the command to eat nothing leavened and to have no leaven in our houses. This symbolizes the removal of corruption from our lives, whether it be corrupt doctrine, hypocrisy, or malice and wickedness. Pursuing holiness and perfection involves identifying and removing sinfulness, as well as avoiding its influence. However, this effort to put away sin is not the foremost focus of the Feast. Our ability to fully eliminate corruption depends on first recognizing God's deliverance and consistently eating unleavened bread. Without these foundational elements, overcoming sin as required becomes impossible. Through Christ's sacrifice, as noted in I Corinthians 5:7-8, we are considered truly unleavened. This imputed righteousness means we are called to conform our behavior to this state, walking in alignment with the unleavened nature granted through fellowship with Christ. The second vital aspect of the Feast, eating unleavened bread, aligns with Christ's teaching in John 6:53-58, where He emphasizes the necessity of partaking in Him for eternal life. Christ, as the Bread of Life, represents the complete absence of corruption. Continuously feeding on Him through His Word and presence in our lives ensures we abide in Him, securing the extraordinary gifts of eternal life, resurrection, and unending fellowship with Him. Neglecting this ongoing action risks losing these incredible privileges.