Verse (Click for Chapter) New Revised Standard Version But Haman son of Hammedatha, the Agagite, who was in great honor with the king, determined to injure Mordecai and his people because of the two eunuchs of the king. Douay-Rheims Bible Treasury of Scripture Knowledge But Aman the son of Amadathi the Bugite was in great honour with the king, and sought to hurt Mardochai and his people, because of the two eunuchs of the king who were put to death. Esther 12:4But the king made a record of what was done: and Mardochai also committed the memory of the thing to writing. Esther 12:5 And the king commanded him, to abide in the court of the palace, and gave him presents for the information. Esther 13:1 And this was the copy of the letter: Artaxerxes the great king who reigneth from India to Ethiopia, to the princes and governors of the hundred and twenty-seven provinces, that are subject to his empire, greeting. Esther 13:2 Whereas I reigned over many nations, and had brought all the world under my dominion, I was not willing to abuse the greatness of my power, but to govern my subjects with clemency and that they might live quietly without any terror, and might enjoy peace, which is desired by all men, Context Esther 12…5And the king commanded him, to abide in the court of the palace, and gave him presents for the information. 6But Aman the son of Amadathi the Bugite was in great honour with the king, and sought to hurt Mardochai and his people, because of the two eunuchs of the king who were put to death. … Cross References Esther 12:4 But the king made a record of what was done: and Mardochai also committed the memory of the thing to writing. Esther 12:5 And the king commanded him, to abide in the court of the palace, and gave him presents for the information. Esther 13:1 And this was the copy of the letter: Artaxerxes the great king who reigneth from India to Ethiopia, to the princes and governors of the hundred and twenty-seven provinces, that are subject to his empire, greeting. Esther 13:2 Whereas I reigned over many nations, and had brought all the world under my dominion, I was not willing to abuse the greatness of my power, but to govern my subjects with clemency and that they might live quietly without any terror, and might enjoy peace, which is desired by all men, |