Exodus 6:1
But the Lord told Moses, “Now you'll see what I'm going to do to Pharaoh. Using my great strength I will force him to let them go; because of my power he will send them out from his country.”
Free Bible Version
In The King James Version
In Context
2God spoke to Moses and told him, “I am Yahweh!
Cross References
Exodus 3:20So I will use my power to inflict on Egypt all the terrifying things that I'm about to do to them. After that he'll let you go.
Exodus 12:31Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron during the night and told them, “Get out of here! Leave my people, the two of you and the Israelites! Go, so you can worship the Lord as you have asked.
Exodus 12:39Since their bread dough didn't have any yeast, the Israelites baked what they had brought out of Egypt into loaves without yeast. This was because when they were driven out of Egypt they had to leave in a hurry and didn't have time to prepare food for themselves.
Exodus 13:9When you celebrate this ceremony it will be like a sign on your hand and a reminder between your eyes that this teaching of the Lord should be spoken about regularly. For the Lord led you out of Egypt with his great power.
Exodus 13:16In this way it will be like a sign on your hand and a reminder between your eyes, for the Lord led us out of Egypt by his amazing power.”
Numbers 11:23“Doesn't the Lord have the power to do that?” the Lord responded. “Now you're going to find out whether what I've said will happen or not!”
Matthew Henry on Exodus 6:1
Much ado there was to bring Moses to his work, and when the ice was broken, some difficulty having occurred in carrying it on, there was no less ado to put him forward in it. Witness this chapter, in which, I. God satisfies Moses himself in an answer to his complaints in the close of the foregoing chapter, ver. 1 . II. He gives him fuller instructions than had yet been given him what to say to the children of Israel, for their satisfaction ( ver. 2-8 ), but to little purpose, ver. 9 . III. He sends him again to… Read the whole commentary →