Exodus 6:6
Wherefore say unto the children of Israel, I am the Lord, and I will bring you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians, and I will rid you out of their bondage, and I will redeem you with a stretched out arm, and with great judgments:
Cross-references
Exodus 6:2 introduces the self-revelation 'I am the LORD' that frames the promises in verse 6.
Exodus 6:8 completes the promise: after redemption, God will bring them into the promised land.
Exodus 3:17 gives the earlier promise of rescue and land, which Exodus 6:6 reiterates.
Exodus 7:4 uses 'mighty acts of judgment' to describe the plagues, fulfilling the redemption promised in Exodus 6:6.
Exodus 15:13 celebrates the redemption and guidance, fulfilling the promise in Exodus 6:6.
In Exodus 3:8, God first promises to rescue Israel from Egypt; this verse reaffirms that deliverance with added detail of redemption.
In Exodus 3:20, God promises to stretch out His hand with wonders; here the 'outstretched arm' and 'mighty acts' directly echo that pledge.
1 Chronicles 17:21 recalls the redemption from Egypt with awesome wonders, confirming God's unique act for Israel.
Ezekiel 20:7-9 recalls God's plan to redeem Israel from Egypt despite their idolatry, echoing Exodus 6:6's promise.
Psalm 136:12 uses 'mighty hand and outstretched arm' from Exodus 6:6 to describe the exodus.
Psalm 136:11 declares God brought Israel out of Egypt, directly referencing the deliverance promised.
Psalm 81:6 poetically describes removing Egypt's burden, echoing the freedom promised in Exodus 6:6.
Nehemiah 1:10 refers to God's redemption of Israel by great strength and mighty hand, echoing the deliverance.
2 Kings 17:36 cites the Lord who brought Israel out of Egypt with outstretched arm, a direct parallel to this promise.
Deuteronomy 26:8 recites the exodus using 'outstretched arm', directly echoing Exodus 6:6's language.
Deuteronomy 15:15 uses the memory of slavery and redemption as a basis for commands, directly referencing the Exodus.
Deuteronomy 7:8 echoes the redemption from Egypt with mighty hand and love, reinforcing the same deliverance event.
Genesis 15:14 prophesies Israel's deliverance from slavery with great possessions — here that prophecy is being fulfilled.
Psalm 77:15 recalls God redeeming His people with a mighty arm — a poetic restatement of this promised redemption.
Psalm 78:35 remembers God as their Redeemer, directly referencing the redemption proclaimed in this verse.
In Jeremiah 21:5, God uses the same 'outstretched arm' language but now against Israel, reversing the deliverance promise to judgment.
Jeremiah 32:21 directly cites the Exodus deliverance with 'outstretched arm' and 'great terror', recalling God's redemption.
Jeremiah 50:34 calls God 'their Redeemer' with a strong arm, applying Exodus redemption language to Babylon's judgment.
Ezekiel 20:5 recalls God's oath in Egypt with lifted hand, echoing the Exodus 6:6 promise of deliverance.
Deuteronomy 4:34 explicitly recalls God's 'outstretched arm' and wonders that redeemed Israel — a direct later reference to this promise.
Daniel 9:15 prays recalling God's mighty hand in the Exodus, directly referencing the deliverance promised here.
Acts 7:34 directly paraphrases God's promise to deliver Israel from Egypt, echoing the Exodus 6:6 declaration.
Deuteronomy 9:28 invokes the Exodus redemption as a basis for God's reputation, warning against failure to bring Israel to the land.