Esther 10: 3 Commentary
On this page you will find Verse by Verse Bible Commentaries on Esther 10: 3 .
You can also rate, read and study the Bible PassageEsther 10: 3 .
Esther 10 verse 3 is part of The Old
Testament.All Bible Verses on VBVBC.org are taken from the King James Bible (KJV). 
Read this Bible Passage in its Context 
Loading ...For Mordecai the Jew was next unto king Ahasuerus, and great among the Jews, and accepted of the multitude of his brethren, seeking the wealth of his people, and speaking peace to all his seed.
2 Bible Commentaries on Esther 10: 3
1. Since God is NOT mentioned in this book
a. It is hard what to REALLY make
b. Of Esther and Mordecai
c. In any spiritual sense
d. Or “relationship to God” sense
2. We WANT to believe they loved God
a. With all their hearts, souls and minds
b. But there is no OVERT indication of it
3. We WANT to believe that Esther is as godly
a. And as pure as the driven snow
b. Who NEVER compromised
c. Her character or God‘s Word
4. We WANT to believe that Mordecai
a. Spoke to Esther with words of BIBLICAL wisdom
b. Which never caused her to compromise her testimony
5. There are some very QUESTIONABLE events to be sure
a. That would raise the eyebrows
b. Among a New Testament Christian
6. And unlike Daniel or Nehemiah
a. Neither Mordecai nor Esther showed any inkling
b. Of a desire to return to the Promised Land of Israel
c. As they seem to be quite content to live in pagan lands
7. It would be dangerous for a believer to think
a. That they can be “worldly”
b. And yet still garner God‘s blessing
c. For God is not mocked – we reap what we sow
8. What we CAN take away from Esther
a. Is that God remains FAITHFUL
b. To His promises and covenants
c. In spite of where we are
d. In our walk with Him
e. And He arranges events
f. To accomplish His purposes
By
Tractorman
(wrote 3574 Bible Commentaries - permalink to this Commentary)
Posted on:
5/16/2011 12:21 pm 
Help spread The Word! Dear Bible Commentator, if you have a Facebook account and you like vbvbc.org please click the like-button below:
EXILED HEBREWS AND THE WEEPING WILLOW TREE
I enjoy your commentaries Tractorman. It seems Esther has historic relevance more than spiritual relevance. Just my opinion.
The weeping willow tree has a Jewish legend to it. The tree’s Latin name is called “Salix babylonica”.
There is a Jewish legend that its boughs first drooped under the weight of the harps, as the exiled Hebrews sang: “By the waters of Babylon we sat down and wept when we remembered thee, O Sion! As for our harps, we hanged them up upon the willow-trees that are therein.”
BABYLONIAN TALMUD
The Babylonian captivity shaped the Jews into what they are today. Today the Jews use the Babylonian Talmud as their scriptural authority.