The phrase "if I perish, I perish" is attributed to Queen Esther in the Bible, from the Book of Esther in the Old Testament. Esther expressed her willingness to risk her life by approaching the king uninvited to save her people, the Jews, from the threat of genocide.
i don't know, but i think it must because i'm taking it and mine is late, and i've never been late in my life and i'm definitely not pregnant.
The life story of esther can be found in the book of esther from the time she was a orphan to the time she becomes queen and saves the Hebrew people.
The book of Esther in the Bible tells the story of God's rescue of his people through the bravery of a remarkable woman named Esther, who risked her life to save the Jewish exiles from destruction in ancient Persia.
"Life as we know it"
Esther became a hero to the Jewish people through saving them from being killed by the King's order. Esther revealed Hamon as an enemy and Esther told the King whom loved her that she was Jewish. She risked her life in revealing these.
There was no "second time." Such an event is stated once (Esther ch.4 and 5), not twice. The answer is that when he saw her, Esther found favor in his eyes (Esther 5:2). See also the Related Link.More about Esther
The Bible gives no details regarding her age. It does not even mention her death. And since scholars say that the Book of Esther was really a second-century-BCE Jewish novel, it would be pointless seeking extra-biblical evidence of Esther's life.
Yes, according to the Bible, Esther's fasting and prayers were answered when she found favor with the king and was able to save her people from annihilation. It is implied that God's hand was guiding events behind the scenes.
1. Esther, a Jew, becomes Queen in Persia [Esther 2:1-17] 2. Jews are threatened [Esther 3:8-4:4] 3. At risk to her own life, Esther intercedes for the Jews [Esther 5-8] 4. Haman's plot is revealed and he is hanged on the gallows he built for Mordecai [Esther 6] 5. Jews are delivered [Esther 9-10] 6. Mordecai, Esther's Uncle, becomes the prime minister with authority next to that of the King [Esther 10:3]
Esther's genetic makeup, her upbringing, and societal expectations are all factors in her life that are outside of her control. These aspects can influence her opportunities, life circumstances, and experiences in ways that she may have limited or no control over.
Joyce Marie Smith has written: 'Ruth, a woman of worth' -- subject(s): Bible, Outlines, syllabi 'Walking in the Light' 'Coping with life and its problems' -- subject(s): Christian life 'A Rejoicing Heart' 'Understanding your emotions' -- subject(s): Christian women, Conduct of life, Emotions, Religious life, Study and teaching, Women 'The significance of Jesus' -- subject(s): Person and offices, Study and teaching 'A woman's priorities' -- subject(s): Bible, Biography, Study and teaching, Women in the Bible 'Esther a Woman of Courage'