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What does the Bible say about redemption in Exodus?

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The Bible illustrates redemption in Exodus, particularly through the concept of the Hebrew servant who served for six years and was freed in the seventh year, symbolizing God's grace and liberation.

In Exodus 21, the law regarding the Hebrew servant is an emblematic teaching of redemption and grace. The servant works for six years but is set free in the seventh year, portraying how God provides freedom and blessings upon liberation. This pattern reflects God's redemptive work, as it signifies the release from bondage and the resulting blessings, much like God's deliverance of Israel from slavery in Egypt. Additionally, the provisions for the servant to leave with adequate means symbolize God’s grace, emphasizing His abundant provision for those He redeems.
Scripture References: Exodus 21:1-6, Deuteronomy 15:12-15, Exodus 30:11-16, 1 Peter 1:18-19, Matthew 1:21, Exodus 13:1-16, Exodus 12:40-51, Exodus 8, Romans 15:4, Exodus 12:13, Exodus 15:13, Exodus 34:19-20, Exodus 29:38-46, Exodus 1, Exodus 12

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