The subject of servitude, and by extension slavery, within the biblical text is one that frequently elicits strong reactions and significant debate. For many, the mere mention of these terms within Scripture conjures images of barbarity and moral compromise, leading to accusations that the Bible either condones or actively promotes such practices. This work embarks on a rigorous examination of these challenging passages, operating under the firm conviction that the Holy Scriptures, as preserved for us in the authoritative 1611 King James Version, present a consistent and divinely guided perspective on this complex issue. Our primary objective is not to align biblical principles with modern ethical sensibilities, which are themselves often in flux, but to understand what the text unequivocally states and implies regarding the institution of servitude within its ancient Near Eastern context. We will meticulously investigate the legal frameworks established by the Mosaic Law, the historical realities depicted in both the Old and New Testaments, and the theological underpinnings that informed Israelite society. A central thesis of this book is that the Bible, particularly as rendered in the KJV, regulates rather than condemns servitude. This is not to say that the Scriptures present servitude as an ideal state, but rather that they acknowledge its existence as a pervasive socio-economic reality of the ancient world and provide detailed stipulations to govern its practice, mitigate its potential for abuse, and ensure a degree of humane treatment, especially for Hebrew servants. We will distinguish between various forms of bondage, including debt bondage and temporary servitude, and explore how these differed from the perpetual chattel slavery characteristic of many surrounding cultures. Furthermore, we will analyze the liberating provisions within the Law, such as the Sabbatical year and the Year of Jubilee, which offered periodic releases from bondage. The New Testament era, situated within the Roman Empire, will also be examined to understand how the nascent Christian faith engaged with the prevailing institution of slavery. Through careful exegesis and historical contextualization, this book aims to provide a clear, text-based understanding of the biblical perspective on servitude, encouraging readers to engage with Scripture in its fullness, with faithfulness to the letter and spirit of God's inspired Word.