God has done His people no harm, but has only conferred benefits upon them. Of these He mentions in Micah 6:4 the bringing up out of Egypt and the guidance ...

It must be allowed to be a great favour and kindness to be brought up out of a superstitious, idolatrous, Heathenish people, enemies to God and true religion.

"Indeed, I brought you up from the land of Egypt, I redeemed you from the house of slavery, And I sent before you Moses, Aaron, and Miriam."

It challenges the Israelites to remember their history, recognize God's hand in their deliverance, and respond with obedience and gratitude.

The fundamental issue at stake between God and Israel has to do with a relationship that needs close attention.

The two statements I brought you out of Egypt and I rescued you from slavery are two ways of referring to the events of the exodus.

NIV I brought you up out of Egypt and redeemed you from the land of slavery. I sent Moses to lead you, also Aaron and Miriam.

David Guzik commentary on Micah 6 describes the Lord's complaint against His people about the injustice and deceit of Israel.

The prophet is here directed to set the sins of Israel in order before them, for their conviction and humiliation, as necessary to make way for the comfort of ...