Zechariah 10:10
I will bring them again also out of the land of Egypt, and gather them out of Assyria; and I will bring them into the land of Gilead and Lebanon; and place shall not be found for them. I will bring them again also out of the land of Egypt, and gather them out of Assyria; and I will bring them into the land of Gilead and Lebanon; and place shall not be found for them.
Zechariah was a prophet of the restoration who encouraged Zerubbabel and Ezra in building the temple and restoring Jerusalem. The verse stands in the later chapters of Zechariah, whose historical setting and authorship are disputed. That section predicts Christ's kingdom, the great day of the Lord, and the punishment of the wicked.
In its immediate sense the verse describes the restoration of the Jews to Canaan after they were scattered among various far countries during the Babylonian captivity. God would gather them from Egypt and Assyria and bring them into Gilead and Lebanon. Those scattered, including those in Egypt, could learn that favor was again shown to God's people and return to Palestine.
Beyond the restoration from Babylon the verse looks to the final glorious restoration when Christ comes. It belongs to the closing prophecies that look forward to that final restoration, when God regathers His people from Egypt and Assyria into Gilead and Lebanon where they become so numerous that place shall not be found for them. That restoration reformation movement is a type of the last reformation.
The verse will be fulfilled in the remnant, whom God will bring out of Egypt, which is darkness, and out of Assyria, which is oppression. He will bring them into a land whose sun shines as bright and whose breezes are as balmy and fragrant as Gilead, and as fertile and glorious in appearance as Lebanon with its cedars. There, with all affliction in the past and all enemies overthrown, they will forever dwell with their God.
In one application to the gathering of Israel's remnant from captivity, Egypt is spiritual Egypt and the departure of its scepter is the removal of papal dominion in 1798. Gilead and Lebanon are the wilderness of preparation to which the glory of Lebanon is given, as the remnant leaves the Roman Empire and travels west across the sea to America. As spiritual deliverance the verse promises freedom from Egypt on the journey toward Canaan, where Egypt is bondage and harsh oppression and leaving it means being freed from its control and no longer feeding on its pleasures. The wilderness journey brings God's protection, provision, teaching, and grace and leads to rest in Canaan.