Leviticus 25:40 states the servant serves until Jubilee, and this verse confirms release if not redeemed earlier—both affirm Jubilee liberation.

Leviticus 25:41 describes the same Jubilee release for Israelites sold as slaves—they return to family and property, reinforcing the provision here.

Isaiah 52:3 declares redemption without money, contrasting with the payment-based redemption process in Leviticus 25:54.

Exodus 21:2 provides an earlier release for Hebrew servants after six years, contrasting with the Jubilee release here for those not redeemed earlier.

Exodus 21:3 specifies family status at the time of release—relevant to the release of children mentioned in Leviticus 25:54.

Isaiah 49:9 uses Jubilee imagery of release for captives, echoing the redemption theme of Leviticus 25:54 in a prophetic context.

Isaiah 49:25 promises God will rescue captives and their children, mirroring the Jubilee release of children in Leviticus 25:54.