“When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said, It is finished: and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost.”
John 19:30 KJV
https://bible.com/bible/1/jhn.19.30.KJV
What did Bible had said about the former Iran 🇮🇷 prime minister. When you know you know
Haman the Agagite appears in the Book of Esther as a powerful official in the Persian court under King Xer... View MoreWhat did Bible had said about the former Iran 🇮🇷 prime minister. When you know you know
Haman the Agagite appears in the Book of Esther as a powerful official in the Persian court under King Xerxes (also identified historically as Ahasuerus). According to the narrative, Haman was “son of Hammedatha the Agagite” (Esther 3:1), indicating a lineage that connects him to the Amalekite enemy of Israel. The setting for these events is in the Persian Empire of the 5th century BC, where many Jews had remained after the Babylonian exile.
Archaeological records from the Persian period, such as inscriptions at Persepolis, and historical documents (e.g., the writings of Greek historians like Herodotus) confirm the vast reach and organizational structure of Xerxes’ empire. The prominence of an influential official like Haman fits well within this recorded context of a highly stratified and administratively complex Persian royal court.
Meaning of “Agagite” and Lineage
The term “Agagite,” encountered in Esther 3:1, has prompted discussion about Haman’s ancestry. The name “Agag” appears earlier in Scripture as the title or personal name of an Amalekite king (1 Samuel 15). Since the Amalekites were long-standing foes of Israel (Exodus 17:8-16), the Book of Esther evokes a continuation of that animosity by calling Haman an “Agagite.” While some propose the possibility of a regional or tribal designation, the wider biblical context strongly associates Agag with Amalek.
In my love for Jesus Christ I give this Tuesday and everyday a. Blessings days. I wake up and say thank you Lord Amen
RyanMatta 🇺🇸 🦅 (@Ryanmatta) on X
How did they keep the truth hidden from us for so long?
The fight for free speech, national sovereignty, and the moral foundation of our nation is not confined to one country. Across the West, people recognize the same pattern of institutional failure, pol... View MoreThe fight for free speech, national sovereignty, and the moral foundation of our nation is not confined to one country. Across the West, people recognize the same pattern of institutional failure, political protectionism, and elites who seem more committed to preserving power than serving their citizens.
From the United Kingdom’s deeply disturbing grooming gang scandals to America’s battles over transparency, government overreach, and public trust, the demand for truth is growing louder. Citizens are no longer willing to ignore corruption or accept silence in place of accountability.
We must restore integrity, defend open debate, and put the interests of the people ahead of the interests of the powerful.
page=1&profile_user_id=489663&year=&month=
Load More