Why did Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt?

Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt. For the Israelis,

This is not just a flight/Long March, it has deeper religious and national significance:

1. This is in response to the call of the Lord (their God) to their Israelites;

2. This is the mighty salvation of the Lord, saving them from the hands of the wicked and releasing them from the land of slavery;

3. It is to inherit the beautiful and wide land flowing with milk and honey (Canaan land) promised by the Lord as an eternal industry, that is, to realize the Covenant made by the Lord with their ancestors;

4. Sacrifice and worship the Lord, so that the Lord will be their God forever.

According to the Old Testament,

When Israel was a stranger and a slave in the land of Egypt, he sighed and cried out.

The Lord listened to the cry of his people Israel, looked after them and knew their sufferings.

He remembered the covenant he made with the ancestors of Israel, namely Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.

(That is to say, he promised to make the Israelites have many children and grandchildren, and gave the beautiful land of Canaan to the Israelites as an eternal inheritance.

Israel will sacrifice and worship the Lord, and the Lord will be their God.

The angel of the Lord appeared to Moses in flames from among thorns.

The Lord called Moses and gave him strength to deal with Pharaoh and perform miracles.

In the end, Moses successfully took the Israelites out of Egypt and boldly stepped into the wilderness to the promised land (Canaan).

The so-called Canaan is the present Palestinian area.