Esther chapter 5 on daily holy bible

Esther Chapter 5

ESTHER

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ESTHER

G-d’s Working
(Behind-the -Scene)

The only book in the Hebrew Bible (Tanach) where G-d’s name is never mentioned.

Greatness

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Esther Finds Favor And Invites The King With Haman

On the contrary, Haman thinks highly of himself being invited by the Queen.

When you demand respect, the outcome can be a dire consequence in the end.

“Esther Risking Her Life”

“King’s Kindness”

“Haman’s Anger And Arrogance”

When the king noticed Queen Esther standing in the courtyard, she found favor in his eyes. The king extended to Esther the gold scepter that was in his hand, and Esther approached and touched the tip of the scepter.
5:2
Esther said, ‘If it please the king, let the king and Haman come today to the banquet that I have prepared for him.”
:4
So Esther responded and said, “My request and my petition: If I have found favor in the king’s eyes, and if it pleases the king to grant my request and to fulfill my petition, let the king and Haman come to the banquet that I shall prepare for them, and tomorrow I shall fulfill the king’s word.”
:7-8
That day Haman went out joyful and exuberant. But when Haman noticed Mordechai in the king’s gate and that he did not stand up and did not stir before him, Haman was filled with wrath at Mordechai.
:9
Yet all this is worth nothing to me so long as I see Mordechai the Jew sitting at the king’s gate.”
:13

1 Now it came to pass on the third day, that Esther clothed herself regally, and she stood in the inner court of the king’s house, opposite the king’s house, and the king was sitting on his royal throne in the royal palace, opposite the entrance of the house.
2 And it came to pass when the king saw Queen Esther standing in the court, that she won favor in his eyes, and the king extended to Esther the golden scepter that was in his hand, and Esther approached and touched the end of the scepter.
3 And the king said to her, “What concerns you, Queen Esther, and what is your petition? Even to half the kingdom, it will be given to you.”
4 And Esther said, “If it pleases the king, let the king and Haman come today to the banquet that I have prepared for him.”
5 And the king said, “Rush Haman to do Esther’s bidding,” and the king and Haman came to the banquet that Esther had prepared.
6 And the king said to Esther during the wine banquet, “What is your petition? It shall be granted you. And what is your request? Even up to half the kingdom, it shall be fulfilled.”
7 Then Esther replied and said, “My petition and my request [are as follows]:
8 If I have found favor in the king’s eyes, and if it pleases the king to grant my petition and to fulfill my request, let the king and Haman come to the banquet that I will make for them, and tomorrow I will do the king’s bidding.”
9 And Haman went out on that day, happy and with a cheerful heart, but when Haman saw Mordecai in the king’s gate, and he neither rose nor stirred because of him, Haman was filled with wrath against Mordecai.
10 But Haman restrained himself, and he came home, and he sent and brought his friends and Zeresh his wife.
11 And Haman recounted to them the glory of his riches and the multitude of his sons, and all [the ways] that the king had promoted him and that he had exalted him over the princes and the king’s servants.
12 And Haman said, “Esther did not even bring [anyone] to the party that she made, except me, and tomorrow, too, I am invited to her with the king.
13 But all this is worth nothing to me, every time I see Mordecai the Jew sitting in the king’s gate.”
14 And Zeresh his wife and all his friends said, “Let them make a gallows fifty cubits high, and in the morning say to the king that they should hang Mordecai on it, and go to the king to the banquet joyfully.” The matter pleased Haman, and he made the gallows.

Banquet

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The book of Esther, known in Hebrew as the Megillah, is a foundational text in the Hebrew Bible that tells the story of Esther, a young Jewish woman who becomes queen of Persia and is able to save the Jewish people from a plot to destroy them.

Filled with themes of courage, faith, and redemption, and provides a powerful lesson about the importance of standing up for one’s beliefs and fighting for justice, the book is traditionally read aloud in synagogue on the holiday of Purim, which celebrates the salvation of the Jewish people from their enemies.

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