Esther Sending Word to Mordecai by Her Messengerby MuzFamily
4:10Esther 4:10
Again Esther spake unto Hatach, and gave him commandment unto Mordecai;
The verse is set in the reign of Ahasuerus in Medo-Persia. That Medo-Persia was the second head of the Satan-controlled beast system of government that succeeded Babylon. The exchange belongs to Haman's attempt to destroy all of God's people, a plan God frustrated so that He preserved His people. In that attempt Satan was working through Haman against the woman through whom the Man-child should come.
The verse records Esther sending Hatach with a command and message to Mordecai. The sending is part of their exchange about the threat to the Jews and Mordecai's request that Esther approach the king on her people's behalf, with her message coming after his urging.
In her message she explains that entering the king's inner court without being summoned could bring death unless he extended the golden scepter, and that she had not been summoned for thirty days. In the exchange that follows, Mordecai urges her not to expect safety from the threat against the Jews and reminds her that she may have become queen to help them at that moment. Esther answers by asking the Jews in Shushan to fast with her, then resolves to approach the king despite the danger.
The verse is set in the reign of Ahasuerus in Medo-Persia. That Medo-Persia was the second head of the Satan-controlled beast system of government that succeeded Babylon. The exchange belongs to Haman's attempt to destroy all of God's people, a plan God frustrated so that He preserved His people. In that attempt Satan was working through Haman against the woman through whom the Man-child should come.
The verse records Esther sending Hatach with a command and message to Mordecai. The sending is part of their exchange about the threat to the Jews and Mordecai's request that Esther approach the king on her people's behalf, with her message coming after his urging.
In her message she explains that entering the king's inner court without being summoned could bring death unless he extended the golden scepter, and that she had not been summoned for thirty days. In the exchange that follows, Mordecai urges her not to expect safety from the threat against the Jews and reminds her that she may have become queen to help them at that moment. Esther answers by asking the Jews in Shushan to fast with her, then resolves to approach the king despite the danger.