In the vision of end-time Babylon described in Revelation 18, Babylon trades not only in bodies but also in the souls of men, enslaving their hearts. A voice from heaven calls God's people to come out of her, lest they share in her sins and receive her plagues. The Feast of Unleavened Bread serves as a memorial of God's deliverance from the present evil age and the power of darkness, reminding us to avoid re-enslavement. The primary reason for this feast, as taught in Exodus 13, is to remember God's deliverance from Egypt, the house of bondage, with unleavened bread acting as a sign and memorial to keep God's law in our mouths. The phrase "house of bondage," used thirteen times in Scripture in relation to Egypt, carries a subtext of rebellion and warns that ignoring God could lead to a return to bondage. In Exodus 20, God introduces His law by recalling His deliverance from the house of bondage, implying that obedience to His commands is critical to remaining free. Similarly, in Deuteronomy 5, God reiterates this preamble with the Ten Commandments, connecting deliverance to the obligation to keep the Sabbath as a foundational part of avoiding re-enslavement. God's law defines sin, which enslaves, and guides us to maintain freedom by worshiping Him as He specifies. In Deuteronomy 8, God warns against forgetting Him through disobedience, especially when prosperity increases, as material comfort can lead to spiritual bondage by diminishing dependence on Him. Deuteronomy 13 emphasizes that serving any god other than the true God, or worshiping Him contrary to His commands, results in slavery, urging vigilance against false prophets or influences that entice away from God's way. Colossians 2:8 parallels this by warning against being taken captive through philosophy, deceit, and traditions of men, which can re-enslave those once delivered. Jesus, in John 8, teaches that whoever commits sin is a slave to sin, but abiding in His word leads to knowing the truth, which sets free. True freedom comes from the Son, who delivers as He did with ancient Israel, and seeking Him is essential to avoid returning to the house of bondage. In Romans 7, Paul describes the struggle with sin as captivity, yet affirms that deliverance comes through Jesus Christ, indicating that deliverance is a process requiring ongoing surrender to God. Romans 6 further clarifies that we become slaves to whomever we obey, whether sin leading to death or obedience leading to righteousness, having been set free from sin to serve righteousness. End-time Babylon's influence, seen in practices like advertising, fosters covetousness, identified in Colossians 3 as idolatry, enslaving the heart by pulling it away from God. Other forms of bondage include anxiety, fear, careers, lifestyles, and debt, all of which can diminish faith or crowd out God, aligning with Babylon's worldly mold as warned against in Romans 12. Isaiah 2 highlights Israel's infatuation with foreign cultures as a form of forsaking God, reflecting a broader tendency to embrace influences that lead back to spiritual captivity. Thus, during this feast, as we commemorate God's deliverance, we must reflect on areas where our liberty is threatened and strive to remain free by filling our minds with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.