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Haman’s Hatred of Mordecai
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Haman’s Hatred of Mordecai

Product
Image ID
wjpas0055
Description
Haman stands in the foreground with a hardened expression, his hand drawn to his chest as resentment takes root. Behind him, men bow low at the king’s gate while Mordecai remains seated, refusing to give the honor demanded by the Persian official. The stone gateway setting places the moment in the royal court of Medo-Persia, where public loyalty, pride, and fear collide. The scene reflects the opening conflict in the Book of Esther: Haman’s wounded pride becomes murderous hatred when Mordecai will not bow before him. In the biblical narrative, this personal offense grows into a plot against all the Jews in the empire. The image is suited for teaching on pride, jealousy, courage, faithfulness under pressure, and God’s providence working through the events surrounding Esther and Mordecai.
Image Details
More Information
Keywordsesther   Haman   king's gate   medo-persia   mordecai   refusal to bow  
Secondary Keywordscourage   evil   faithfulness   gate   hate   hatred   jealousy   leader   male   man   men   people   Persian court   person   pride   prince   respect   royal official   ruler  
Tertiary Keywordsancient Persia   biblical conflict   Book of Esther   court honor   palace gate   royal decree   teaching resource  
Scriptures
Esther 3:1-6  

Esther 3

1 After these things King Ahasuerus promoted Haman the Agagite, the son of Hammedatha, and advanced him and set his throne above all the officials who were with him. 2 And all the king's servants who were at the king's gate bowed down and paid homage to Haman, for the king had so commanded concerning him. But Mordecai did not bow down or pay homage. 3 Then the king's servants who were at the king's gate said to Mordecai, “Why do you transgress the king's command?” 4 And when they spoke to him day after day and he would not listen to them, they told Haman, in order to see whether Mordecai's words would stand, for he had told them that he was a Jew. 5 And when Haman saw that Mordecai did not bow down or pay homage to him, Haman was filled with fury. 6 But he disdained to lay hands on Mordecai alone. So, as they had made known to him the people of Mordecai, Haman sought to destroy all the Jews, the people of Mordecai, throughout the whole kingdom of Ahasuerus.

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6600
Height
4312

Haman stands in the foreground with a hardened expression, his hand drawn to his chest as resentment takes root. Behind him, men bow low at the king’s gate while Mordecai remains seated, refusing to give the honor demanded by the Persian official. The stone gateway setting places the moment in the royal court of Medo-Persia, where public loyalty, pride, and fear collide. The scene reflects the opening conflict in the Book of Esther: Haman’s wounded pride becomes murderous hatred when Mordecai will not bow before him. In the biblical narrative, this personal offense grows into a plot against all the Jews in the empire. The image is suited for teaching on pride, jealousy, courage, faithfulness under pressure, and God’s providence working through the events surrounding Esther and Mordecai. by Jeff Preston

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