God promised to send the Israelites to the Promised Land (Canna, or Palestine). They walked 40 years in the desert with Moses (though he never made it to the Promised Land, he died when they could see it in the distance and Joshua took over).
God sent Moses to Pharaoh to demand the release of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as part of His plan to fulfill His promise to the Israelites and demonstrate His power and authority.
The premise behind the question is totally false, since the promise of God was conditional upon certain actions of the Israelites. The nations are mentioned, seven in all, by name, in the latter part of the verse. God was well able to keep His part of the bargain, and fulfil His promise to the letter. The Israelites, however, did not meet all the requirements of this conditional promise of God. Thus, they could then not drive out the inhabitants of the land. Thus, the trouble was not God's inability but the Israelites' disobedience.
They believe that God promised to protect Abraham and his people.
God promised to send the Messiah to repair the gap between God and mankind.
Yes, God kept His promise to Moses by leading the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt and guiding them to the Promised Land. Throughout their journey, God provided for them, offering protection, guidance, and the laws they needed to follow. Although Moses did not enter the Promised Land himself, the fulfillment of God's promise was seen through the eventual entry of the Israelites under Joshua's leadership. This reflects God's faithfulness to His covenant with His people.
Knowledge of God's covenant made the Israelites optimistic and faithful to God. It is the reason that 3800 years have passed and Judaism hasn't disappeared.
He kept His promise and brought them there in the time of Joshua (Joshua chapters 3-4).
God is willing to provide freedom. That is why.
Technically, they didn't. The delay was imposed by God, because the Israelites weren't sufficiently confident in God's promise to help them take the Holy Land (Numbers ch.13-14). See also:The complaints in the wilderness
they didn't take none God provided it
AnswerThe Israelites believed that God had made a promise to Abraham that his successors would inherit the land of the Canaanites. This would have included other, non-Hebrew people such as the Arabs, said in The Bible to be descendants of Ishmael, so the promise or covenant was later refined to include only the descendants of Israel.
When humans disobeyed God, God promised to send a flood that would almost annihilate the human race. Noah and his family were the only human survivors of the flood.