Gefunden 171 Ergebnisse für: Royal
So Hathach went out to Mordecai in the public square in front of the royal gate, (Esther 4, 6)
and Mordecai told him all that had happened, as well as the exact amount of silver Haman had promised to pay to the royal treasury for the slaughter of the Jews. (Esther 4, 7)
Even if you now remain silent, relief and deliverance will come to the Jews from another source; but you and your father's house will perish. Who knows but that it was for a time like this that you obtained the royal dignity?" (Esther 4, 14)
[Now on the third day, Esther put on her royal garments and stood in the inner courtyard, looking toward the royal palace, while the king was seated on his royal throne in the audience chamber, facing the palace doorway. (Esther 5, 1)
That day Haman left happy and in good spirits. But when he saw that Mordecai at the royal gate did not rise, and showed no fear of him, he was filled with anger toward him. (Esther 5, 9)
He recounted the greatness of his riches, the large number of his sons, and just how the king had promoted him and placed him above the officials and royal servants. (Esther 5, 11)
Yet none of this satisfies me as long as I continue to see the Jew Mordecai sitting at the royal gate." (Esther 5, 13)
the passage occurred in which Mordecai reported Bagathan and Teresh, two of the royal eunuchs who guarded the entrance, for seeking to lay hands on King Ahasuerus. (Esther 6, 2)
there should be brought the royal robe which the king wore and the horse on which the king rode when the royal crown was placed on his head. (Esther 6, 8)
Then the king said to Haman: "Hurry! Take the robe and horse as you have proposed, and do this for the Jew Mordecai, who is sitting at the royal gate. Do not omit anything you proposed." (Esther 6, 10)
Mordecai then returned to the royal gate, while Haman hurried home, his head covered in grief. (Esther 6, 12)
said: "If it pleases your majesty and seems proper to you, and if I have found favor with you and you love me, let a document be issued to revoke the letters which that schemer Haman, son of Hammedatha the Agagite, wrote for the destruction of the Jews in all the royal provinces. (Esther 8, 5)
