δουλεία : the other, which is of those that serve (for hire, or in hope of benefit from their masters) voluntarily, are called θῆτες ; that is, domestic servants, to whose service the masters have no further right than is contained in the covenants made betwixt them. These two kinds of servants have thus much common to them both, that their labour is appointed them by another; and the word λάτρις , is the general name of both, signifying him that worketh for another, whether as a slave or a voluntary servant. So that λατρεία signifieth generally all service: but δουλεία the service of bondmen only, and the condition of slavery: and both are used in Scripture (to signify our service of God) promiscuously; δουλεία , because we are God’s slaves; λατρεία