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Messianic Purim (A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther)
Messianic Purim (A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther)
Messianic Purim (A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther)
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Messianic Purim (A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther)

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To commemorate the holiday of Purim, this booklet briefly recounts the story of Esther, from a fundamental Christian perspective. The account is interwoven with various aspects of Biblical theology, ranging from Messianic prophecy to eschatology.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherRichie Cooley
Release dateFeb 26, 2018
ISBN9781370566549
Messianic Purim (A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther)
Author

Richie Cooley

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Messianic Purim (A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther) - Richie Cooley

Messianic Purim

(A Short Commentary on the Book of Esther)

by Richie Cooley

Licensed by:

Richie Cooley (February, 2018); [edited: (December, 2018); (April, 2020)]

Creative Commons: Attribution 4.0 International

Email: richieacooley@live.com

Table of Contents

I. Brief Introduction

II. Chapters 1-2

III. Chapters 3-5

IV. Chapters 6-7

V. Chapters 8-10

Unless otherwise stated, Old Testament Scripture is taken from the NEW AMERICAN STANDARD BIBLE® (NASB), copyright © 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission.

Unless otherwise stated, New Testament Scripture is taken from the Analytical-Literal Translation of the New Testament: Third Edition (ALT3). Copyright © 2007 by Gary F. Zeolla of Darkness to Light ministry. Previously copyrighted © 1999, 2001, 2005 by Gary Zeolla.

Before getting started, let’s review a few notes …

*This work mostly uses British spelling, except for the quoted material, which often employs U.S. spelling.

*The terms LORD, GOD, and Hashem are all ways to describe the personal name of God, also rendered as Yahweh or Jehovah.

*The ALT3 distinguishes between singular and plural second-person pronouns by means of an asterisk (*).

*Divine pronouns are normally not capitalized, unless they appear that way in Bible versions or other quotes.

*As a general rule, words that appear in brackets within quotes are not found in the original texts, and were added by the translators or are my personal comments, etc.

I. Brief Introduction

The newly refurbished Bible Knowledge Commentary series tells us all we need to know about the nuts and bolts of the story…

The book takes place in the Persian period (539-331 B.C.) after many Israelites had returned from the Exile to the land of Palestine to rebuild the temple and set up the sacrificial system. Most Israelite captives, however, chose not to return to their homeland. They should have done so for Isaiah and Jeremiah had urged the yet-to-be-exiled nation to come out of Babylon (Isa. 48:20; Jer. 50:8; 51:6) after 70 years (Jer. 29:10) and return to the place where the Lord could bless them under the covenantal promises (Deut. 28). Esther and Mordecai had not returned to the land and did not seem interested in complying with the prophetic command to return. The Persian monarch mentioned in the

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