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3 Φεβ 2021 · In this Esther Bible Study, we explore the amazing story of how God used one woman to save the Jewish people and the lessons we can learn from her. This ancient text might seem like a distant story, but trust me, it’s packed with timeless lessons that speak right to us today.
How do you know that God is there for you when you can’t feel His presence and you are under attack? The book of Esther answers this question. Esther was a young Jewish woman in exile who won a beauty contest that allowed her to marry the Persian king Xerxes, aka Ahasuerus (486-465 B.C.).
The book of Esther is one of the most exciting books in all the Old Testament and is nearly unique in employing a woman as its leading character. The book is set during the period after the Babylonian exile in which the nation of Persia (present day Iran) ruled Judah. Esther is a young and beautiful Jewish girl, orphaned but cared for by her
The book of Esther is about a Jewish community living in Susa, the capital city of the ancient Persian empire. The main characters are two Jews, Mordecai and his niece Esther. Then there is the king of Persia and the Persian official Haman, the cunning villain.
Esther is the last of the historical books of the Bible, so its main character is named Esther - that is, Venus, the morning star, which sheds its light after all the other stars have ceased to shine, and while the sun still delays rising. Thus, the deeds of Queen Esther cast a ray of light forward into Israel’s history from a dark time.
Queen Esther Character Bible Study Background and Lessons. Name: Hadassah and then Esther. Meaning of name: Hadassah means “myrtle” and Esther means “star.” Ancestry and family life: Esther was an orphan from the tribe of Benjamin. Her father and mother were not alive. So Mordecai, her cousin, became her guardian.
The Book of Esther. Her Influence Saved Israel from Destruction in Persia. Introduction: The book of Esther clearly demonstrates the providential loving care that God has for His people, especially during their trials and persecutions. .
