Exodus 6:6

Persian Dari Bible - Afgan Dialect - Version Good News for a New Age (GNN) == 2007

پس به بنی اسرائیل بگو که من خداوند هستم و شما را از دست مصری ها نجات می دهم و با قدرت خود آن ها را مجازات می کنم.

What Does This Mean?

In Exodus 6:6, God is speaking to Moses and instructs him to tell the Israelites that He, the Lord, will deliver them from the hard labor and slavery of the Egyptians. God promises to rescue them with His mighty power and justice.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing with a friend who won't share their toys. Then, a big, strong helper comes and says, 'I'll make sure you get those toys back and can play freely.' That's like God saying He'll free the Israelites from the Egyptians.

Historical Background

Exodus was written by Moses around 1446-1406 BCE. It was directed to the Israelites, who were enslaved in Egypt, to remind them of God's power and His promise to deliver them from their bondage.

Living It Out Today

In modern life, this verse can be seen as a reminder that when we face difficult situations, God promises to deliver us. For example, if someone is struggling with addiction, this verse can be a source of hope and strength, knowing God will help them overcome their struggles.

Topics

• deliverance
• salvation
• God's power
• promise
• justice
• freedom

Related Verses

• Exodus 3:7-8
• Psalms 74:2
• Romans 8:24
• Hebrews 11:24-26
• Jeremiah 32:21

Recommended Reading

Commentary Exodus Commentaries → Get This Bible GNN Study Bible →

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it mean to be delivered with a 'stretched out arm'?

The phrase 'stretched out arm' symbolizes God's power and strength. It's a metaphor for God's mighty action to deliver the Israelites from slavery.

Why is this verse important for understanding God's character?

This verse highlights God's commitment to His people and His power to deliver them from oppression. It shows God's justice and His active role in history.

How can Exodus 6:6 be used in a sermon or Bible study?

It can be used to encourage people facing hardships, reminding them of God's promise to deliver them with His power and justice, similar to how He delivered the Israelites from Egypt.

What are some modern situations where this verse can be applied?

This verse can be applied to those facing oppression, addiction, or any form of bondage. It serves as a reminder that God is able and willing to deliver them.