Redeemed Animals

In Bhutan, there is a religious and cultural practice. This country is a Buddhist nation. If a Lama (the religious priest) pays ransom or the price of the animal that is to be slaughtered, the animal cannot be killed. The animal has to be set free. It can neither be slaughtered nor domesticated. These animals are redeemed animals, protected by the government. Those who harm such redeemed animals will be punished and jailed.
Ransom: This is the price demanded for the release of a hostage or a slave. In the digital era, Ransomware is used by cybercriminals to attack a computer with important data. To release the data, which does not belong to them, the criminals demand a ransom. Lord Jesus Christ came into this world to die as a ransom for many. (Mark 10:45) The ransom was paid to release people from the bondage of sin, the guilt of sin, and the eternal punishment of hell. The blood of Christ cleanses the repentant sinners from all sin. God is faithful and just to forgive and purify them of all unrighteousness of those who believe in Him. (I John 1:7,9)
Redemption: When the ransom is paid, an animal is set free or redeemed in Bhutan. The Bible teaches that as the ransom has been paid by the Son of God, those who believe in Him are redeemed. They are set free from the bondage of sin. Those who know the truth and are set free by the Son of God are really free. (John 8:32; 36) Believers are set free from sin, traditions, rituals, worldly principles, and cultural customs. Paul writes that disciples are bought with a price. (I Corinthians 6:20)
Restoration: God restores those who repent and receive the Lord Jesus Christ as His children. (John 1:12) Like the Prodigal son was accepted by the father, a repentant sinner is accepted as a son, not as a slave or a servant. A disciple is declared as righteous, and no one could blame or accuse the disciple redeemed. (Romans 3:23-24)
Do I thank God for being ransomed, redeemed, and restored?