I think the main message is about breaking though our self-perceived limitation in our avodas Hash-m, as well as leveling out our ga'ava (ego, arrogance) -- both of which create a barrier between one another. Then we can achieve the achdus (unity) originally established at Matan Torah.
Answer 8:
I think the main message would be that Hashem is always there and when He promises something he fulfills His promise. Hashem promised Avraham that his children will be strangers in a strange land, but they will be freed and will leave with great wealth. Well, that is exactly what happened. So a lesson we can take is that if Hashem says He will do something, it will come. For example, the Mashiach will come even though it feels like it won't as it is taking so long.
Also throughout the Hagaddah, there are things that remind us of what our role in life is. For example we say that there will always be nations who will rise up against us.
Answer 9:
'vehigadeta lebincha bayom hahu leimor ba'avur zeh asah Hashem li b'tzeyti mimitzrayim' (and relate to your child on that day, saying, because of this, Hashem did this for me when I left Egypt) - the centrality of mesorah, imparting our traditions to the next generation.
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