Esther 8:1 Cross References
Esther 8:1
1: On that same day King Xerxes gave the estate of Haman, the enemy of the Jews, to Queen Esther. Then Mordecai was brought before the king, for Esther had told the king how they were related.
Esther 2:7
- This man had a beautiful and lovely young cousin, Hadassah, who was also called Esther. When her father and mother had died, Mordecai adopted her into his family and raised her as his own daughter.
Esther 2:15
- When it was Esther's turn to go to the king, she accepted the advice of Hegai, the eunuch in charge of the harem. She asked for nothing except what he suggested, and she was admired by everyone who saw her.
Proverbs 13:22
- Good people leave an inheritance to their grandchildren, but the sinner's wealth passes to the godly.
Psalms 39:6
- We are merely moving shadows, and all our busy rushing ends in nothing. We heap up wealth for someone else to spend.
Job 27:16
- "Evil people may have all the money in the world, and they may store away mounds of clothing.
- But the righteous will wear that clothing, and the innocent will divide all that money.
Esther 7:6
- Esther replied, "This wicked Haman is our enemy." Haman grew pale with fright before the king and queen.
Luke 12:20
- "But God said to him, 'You fool! You will die this very night. Then who will get it all?'
Esther 1:14
- The names of these men were Carshena, Shethar, Admatha, Tarshish, Meres, Marsena, and Memucan--seven high officials of Persia and Media. They were his closest associates and held the highest positions in the empire.
Ecclesiastes 2:18
- I am disgusted that I must leave the fruits of my hard work to others.
- And who can tell whether my successors will be wise or foolish? And yet they will control everything I have gained by my skill and hard work. How meaningless!
Proverbs 28:8
- A person who makes money by charging interest will lose it. It will end up in the hands of someone who is kind to the poor.
Psalms 49:6
- They trust in their wealth and boast of great riches.
- Yet they cannot redeem themselves from death by paying a ransom to God.
- Redemption does not come so easily, for no one can ever pay enough
- to live forever and never see the grave.
- Those who are wise must finally die, just like the foolish and senseless, leaving all their wealth behind.