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All his feats of power and valour, and the account of the high honour to which he raised Mordecai: all this is recorded in the Book of the Annals of the Kings of Media and Persia. (Esther 10, 2)
And Mordecai the Jew was next in rank to King Ahasuerus. He was a man held in respect among the Jews, esteemed by thousands of his brothers, a man who sought the good of his people and cared for the welfare of his entire race. (Esther 10, 3)
Seven sons and three daughters were born to him. (Job 1, 2)
Once each series of banquets was over, Job would send for them to come and be purified, and at dawn on the following day he would make a burnt offering for each of them. 'Perhaps', Job would say, 'my sons have sinned and in their heart blasphemed.' So that was what Job used to do each time. (Job 1, 5)
'Yes,' Satan said, 'but Job is not God-fearing for nothing, is he? (Job 1, 9)
when the Sabaeans swept down on them and carried them off, and put the servants to the sword: I alone have escaped to tell you.' (Job 1, 15)
He had not finished speaking when another messenger arrived. 'The Chaldaeans,' he said, 'three bands of them, have raided the camels and made off with them, and put the servants to the sword: I alone have escaped to tell you.' (Job 1, 17)
when suddenly from the desert a gale sprang up, and it battered all four corners of the house which fell in on the young people. They are dead: I alone have escaped to tell you.' (Job 1, 19)
Then Job stood up, tore his robe and shaved his head. Then, falling to the ground, he prostrated himself (Job 1, 20)
In all this misfortune Job committed no sin, and he did not reproach God. (Job 1, 22)
'That is how a fool of a woman talks,' Job replied. 'If we take happiness from God's hand, must we not take sorrow too?' And in all this misfortune Job uttered no sinful word. (Job 2, 10)
Looking at him from a distance, they could not recognise him; they wept aloud and tore their robes and threw dust over their heads. (Job 2, 12)
