Gregg Bing - October 6, 2013

A Plea

The Book of Esther

Haman, having had to honor Mordecai rather than see him put to death, comes to the banquet with fear and foreboding. Queen Esther there makes a passionate plea to the king to save her people from the plot of the wicked Haman. The providence of God, once again, brings about an amazing change in fortune. For Haman, who had attained such a position of greatness in the kingdom, and for the Jews, whom Haman had hoped to destroy.

Scripture References: Esther 8:1-17, Esther 7:1-10

From Series: "The Book of Esther"

The book of Esther is a record of God's providential protection of the Jews who chose to remain in captivity rather than return to own land. This book is one of only two books of the Bible named after women. Esther, a young Hebrew woman, rises to become queen in Medo-Persia. In this position she is given the opportunity to save her people from the plot of a wicked enemy named Haman. Though reluctant at first to step forward, she is reminded by Mordecai, the older cousin who raised her, that God put her in this position "for such a time as this."

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