Leviticus 25:46 permits permanent slavery for foreigners — contrasting with the prohibition against enslaving fellow Israelites.

Exodus 21:2 mandates release after six years for Hebrew servants — contrasting with the perpetual service until Jubilee here.

Deuteronomy 15:12 commands release after six years for Hebrew slaves — conflicting with the Jubilee-based perpetual service here.

2 Kings 4:1 depicts a creditor taking children for debt — a clear violation of the protection against enslaving fellow Israelites.

Nehemiah 5:5 laments Israelites being forced into slavery by their own people — directly contradicting this law.

2 Chronicles 28:10 rebukes Israel for planning to enslave Judeans — a direct violation of Leviticus 25:39.

Amos 8:6 condemns selling the poor into slavery — a direct violation of Leviticus 25:39's command not to enslave fellow Israelites.

Deuteronomy 15:17 permits a voluntary permanent servant — a complementary law to Leviticus 25:39's prohibition of harsh slavery for fellow Israelites.

Jeremiah 34:8 recounts a covenant to free Hebrew slaves — applying the release principles connected to Leviticus 25:39.

Jeremiah 34:14 cites the six-year release law — a different release timeline than the Jubilee system in this passage.

Jeremiah 30:8 promises an end to foreign enslavement — restoring the freedom Leviticus 25:39 sought to protect within Israel.

Ephesians 6:9 extends the same principle of fair treatment to Christian masters, reminding them of their own Master in heaven.

Colossians 4:1 reinforces the command to treat servants justly and fairly, echoing Leviticus 25:39's prohibition against harsh slavery.