Greek Additions to EstherEastern OrthodoxyAccepted by Some TraditionsHebrew / Aramaic / Greek / Latin transmission varies by bookShareGreek Additions to Esther 10King James Apocrypha - EnglishMoreVersion - 1 availableKing James ApocryphaLanguageEnglishEspañol‹Greek Additions to Esther 1Greek Additions to Esther 10Greek Additions to Esther 11Greek Additions to Esther 12Greek Additions to Esther 13Greek Additions to Esther 14Greek Additions to Esther 15Greek Additions to Esther 16›Greek Additions to Esther 10Greek Additions to Esther 10ListenPlay this chapter in spoken English.Save chapterListen to chapter4Then Mardocheus said, God hath done these things. 5For I remember a dream which I saw concerning these matters, and nothing thereof hath failed. 6A little fountain became a river, and there was light, and the sun, and much water: this river is Esther, whom the king married, and made queen: 7And the two dragons are I and Aman. 8And the nations were those that were assembled to destroy the name of the Jews: 9And my nation is this Israel, which cried to God, and were saved: for the Lord hath saved his people, and the Lord hath delivered us from all those evils, and God hath wrought signs and great wonders, which have not been done among the Gentiles. 10Therefore hath he made two lots, one for the people of God, and another for all the Gentiles. 11And these two lots came at the hour, and time, and day of judgment, before God among all nations. 12So God remembered his people, and justified his inheritance. 13Therefore those days shall be unto them in the month Adar, the fourteenth and fifteenth day of the same month, with an assembly, and joy, and with gladness before God, according to the generations for ever among his people. ‹Previous chapterGreek Additions to Esther 1Next chapterGreek Additions to Esther 11›Similar passagesBy tradition and source labelFind similarCompare selectedCompare with similarAsk Deep ThoughtSelect passages to search for parallels.Tap any verse to select it, then compare selected passages or ask Deep Thought. Public domain in the United States via Project Gutenberg